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Ganapathy (Maoist)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leader of the Indian Maoist movement

Muppala Lakshmana Rao
1st General Secretary of theCommunist Party of India (Maoist)
In office
21 September 2004 – 10 November 2018
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byNambala Keshava Rao
Personal details
Born (1949-06-16)16 June 1949 (age 76)
Beerpur, Jagtial,Telangana,India
Other political
affiliations
People's War Group
OccupationPolitician, former teacher
Part ofa series on
Maoism

Muppala Lakshmana Rao, commonly known by hisnom de guerreGanapathy (otherwise speltGanapathi), is a major figure in theIndian Maoist movement[1] and formerGeneral Secretary of theCommunist Party of India (Maoist), abanned[2]Maoistinsurgent[3]communist party in India. He resigned from the post in November 2018.[4]

Early life

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Ganapathy was born in Sarangapur,Karimnagar district ofTelangana. He is a science graduate and also holds aB.Ed. degree.[5] He worked as a teacher in Karimnagar district but deserted his job to pursue higher education inWarangal.[6][7]

Early political life

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InWarangal, Ganapathy came in touch with theMaoist cadres Nalla Adi Reddy andKondapalli Seetharamaiah, and eventually he also decided to join theNaxalite movement in the country. He was one of the early members ofCommunist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) People's War (People's War Group) and grew as General Secretary of the party that is now called as Communist Party of India (Maoist), an output of the merger ofPeople's War Group andMaoist Communist Centre of India (MCCI) that took place in 2004. He remains active in thered belt of India including theBastar region ofChhattisgarh.[8]

Other than Ganapathy he is known by several other aliases viz Mupalla Lakshman Rao, Shrinivas, Rajanna, Raji Reddy, Radhakrishna, GP, Chandrasekhar, Azith and CS.[7]

Personal life

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Ganapathy tends to be reclusive and difficult to meet, and has only done a few interviews. This includes an in-depth interview withChindu Sreedharan of rediff.com in 1998, with theBBC, and withRahul Pandita, a journalist from Open magazine and the author of "Hello Bastar" and with Shubhranshu Choudhary a former BBC journalist and writer of "Let's call him Vasu: With Maoists in Chhattisgarh".[1]

Role in Maoist activities

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Ganapathy is one of the most wanted persons by the Indian security forces for his role in several Naxal activities.National Investigation Agency has announced an award of 1,500,000 for any information leading to his arrest.[7] The total bounty on his head is the highest currently in India, which is 36,000,000.[9] He had been replaced by his second-in-commandNambala Keshava Rao alias Basavaraj in November 2018 due to ill health.[10] Ganapathy had been replaced in his position as Maoist general secretary and is suspected to have fled to thePhilippines throughNepal.[11][12]

References

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  1. ^abSekhri, Abhinav (16 February 2012). "Intrview with Rahul Pandita". News laundry India.
  2. ^LIST OF ORGANISATIONS DECLARED AS TERRORIST ORGANISATIONS UNDER THE UNLAWFUL ACTIVITIES (PREVENTION) ACT, 1967 - Ministry of Home AffairsArchived 28 September 2010 at theWayback Machine
  3. ^Deepak Kapoor (2009).South Asia Defence And Strategic Year Book. Pentagon Press. pp. 62–63.ISBN 978-81-8274-399-1.
  4. ^http://www.bannedthought.net/India/CPI-Maoist-Docs/Statements-2018/181110-CC-GeneralSecretaryChange-Eng.pdf[bare URL PDF]
  5. ^Rahul Pandita.Hello Bastar: The Untold Story Of India's Maoist Movement. Tranquebar Press (2011).ISBN 978-93-8065834-6.Chapter VI. p. 111
  6. ^"We Shall Certainly Defeat the Government"OPEN. Retrieved 5 January 2013
  7. ^abc"Wanted - National Investigation Agency". National Investigation Agency. Archived fromthe original on 13 July 2013. Retrieved16 June 2013.
  8. ^Pandita, Rahul (10 June 2011).Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story Of India's Maoist Movement. New Delhi: Tranquebar.ISBN 978-93-80658-34-6.
  9. ^"हाफ़िज़ या दाऊद से ज़्यादा इन पर है इनाम". BBC Hindi. 12 September 2014. Retrieved12 September 2014.
  10. ^"CPI (Maoist) gets a new leader".indiatoday.in. Retrieved16 March 2019.
  11. ^Choudhury, Rabindra Nath (1 December 2018)."Maoist boss Ganapathy may have fled to Philippines".Deccan Chronicle. Retrieved23 August 2019.
  12. ^Rashmi Drolia (2 September 2020)."Maoist leader Ganapathy's surrender move: Chhattisgarh closely watching Naxal developments | Raipur News - Times of India".The Times of India. Retrieved23 December 2021.

External links

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