
Chhattisgarh:
On June 17, Andhra Pradesh police recovered the bodies of Central Committee member Gajarla Ravi alias Uday, committee member Aruna, and another cadre, Anju, following an operation targeting the outlawed group.
'Effective action was taken against the banned and illegal CPI Maoist organisation... In this connection, on June 17, the bodies of Central Committee member Gajarla Ravi alias Uday and committee member Aruna and another cadre Anju were recovered by the Andhra Pradesh team. This caused a big loss to the Maoist organisation... This will reduce the activities of Maoists in the area...,' IG Sundarraj said.
Earlier on Wednesday, a senior Naxal couple, active in Left Wing Extremism for the past 25 years, surrendered before the police and Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) in Chhattisgarh's Mohla Manpur district, which served as a huge setback to CPI Maoists.
The couple, Jeevan Tulavi (45) alias Ram Tulavi and his wife Agasha (35) alias Aarti Korram, surrendered before Inspector General (IG) Rajnandgaon Range Abhishek Shandilya, Superintendent of Police YP Singh, and Commandant of 27 Battalion ITBP Vivek Kumar Pandey, along with officers from 44 Battalion ITBP.
According to an official release from the ITBP, Jeevan Tulavi, a resident of Parvidih village under Mohla police station, was a Divisional Committee Member (DVCM) and the Education Unit Commander of the Maad Division. He had been declared a reward of Rs 8 lakh.
Tulavi joined the CPI (Maoist) in 2008 and initially worked with the military wing of the People's Liberation Guerrilla Army (PLGA) in South Rajnandgaon. Post-2012- 13, he was assigned to the Mobile Political School (MOPOS) of the Maad Division as a teacher propagating Maoist ideology. He has since led the division's education unit, travelling extensively across villages in Abujhmad and conducting ideological training through the Mobile Academic School (MAS).
His wife, Agasha, is a resident of Telitola village under Mohla police station. She served as an Area Committee Member (ACM), worked with the press team of the Maad Division, and was the head of the Chetna Natya Mandali (CNM) -- the cultural wing of the Maoists. Since the early 2000s, she has been involved as a singer, dancer, poet, orator, and composer, apart from handling computer operations and preparing press releases for the extremist group. (ANI)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
28 minutes ago
- Time of India
Bride denied refund, man knifes lehenga to shreds inside store
Kalyan: You can never predict the extent to which an angry, young man can go for his beloved's sake. In one such case, a man who was upset over a store not refunding money for a lehenga (bridal attire) worth Rs 32,300 for the wedding that his fiancée had bought, but wanted to return, walked into the shop with a knife, and ripped apart the lehenga, shredding it to rags. The man allegedly threatened staff at the showroom. The incident was captured on CCTV cameras at the store. The bride-to-be, Meghna Makhija, had bought the lehenga on June 17. The same evening, she called up to say she did not like it and wanted to return it. She was told that instead of a refund, she would get a credit note against which she could purchase something else from the shop within two months. You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai A month later, the woman revisited the store on Saturday. A salesman told her that they were holding a stock clearance sale currently, and asked her to return next month. A while later, her betrothed, Sumit Sayani, barged into the showroom, and demanded a refund. As the shopkeeper refused, he brandished a knife and ripped the lehenga apart, says a complaint lodged by the manger of of Nakshatra showroom. Other customers present at the store were petrified, says the complaint, adding that the man had demanded Rs 3 lakh and threatened to give a bad review on Google about the service of the store. The angry young man was arrested, but was granted immediate bail. The man has confessed to having committed the act in a fit of rage, said senior inspector of Bazarpeth police station, Surajsingh Gaund, where the complaint has been lodged.


Indian Express
42 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Pune: Tips to bag high profits in share trading makes Army veteran lose Rs 64 lakh
A 49-year-old Army veteran lost Rs 64 lakh in a share trading fraud, days after he was added to a Whatsapp group where a 'professor' guided him regularly on market conditions and high potential stocks and a 'coordinator' kept a track of his progress. An FIR was registered at cyber crime police station of Pune by the Army veteran. According to the complaint, in the last week of April this year, the Army veteran clicked on a fraudulent Instagram link, following which he was added to a Whatsapp group. The coordinator of the group, a woman, asked him to download a phone based application. He was told that the man in the group was a professor and an expert of share markets. He was told that the group will get two tips on IPO trading from the 'professor' and a particular target was set for each member of the group. The complainant was given details of fraudulent bank accounts to send money to. Each of his transfers was getting reflected on the fraudulent application along with corresponding high gains. Over 20 days in May, the complainant was manipulated into making 16 transfers totalling Rs 64 lakh to mule accounts registered in Karol Bagh in New Delhi, Sadar Bazar in Solapur, Rangareddy in Telangana, South Dinajpur in West Bengal, East Singhbhum in Jharkhand and Katni in Madhya Pradesh among others. The corresponding gain on the fraudulent app displayed Rs 7.7 crore. When he tried to withdraw the gains, he was told that he would have to pay 10 per cent of the sum. As the 'professor' and 'coordinator' continued to deny him the money, he realised that he had been swindled and approached the police. The Pune and Pimpri Chinchwad police have witnessed a worrying surge in online share trading fraud cases over the past two years. Fraudsters employ a variety of baits, including trading tips, virtual lectures, mobile applications, and enticing promises of exorbitant returns. Officials have also expressed concerns over citizens continuing to fall prey to these scams in spite of several advistories, sensitization campaigns and wide media coverage in this regard.


Time of India
42 minutes ago
- Time of India
Man loses Rs 1.5L in an attempt to cancel OTT subscription
Udupi: An elderly person lost nearly Rs 1.5 lakh in an online scam after attempting to cancel his Jio Hotstar subscription through a helpline number he found on Google. The complainant, Lokanath Bangera, 68, a resident of Kutpadi, stated that the incident took place on Saturday when he was at home. He searched for the helpline number on Google. When he called a number, an unknown person redirected the call to another number. The complainant informed the person that he wished to cancel his subscription. He alleged that the fraudster then obtained the complainant's Google Pay details and, without his knowledge, accessed OTPs and fraudulently transferred Rs 99,500 and Rs 60,000 from two bank accounts. A case was registered at Udupi Town police station under Section 318(4) of the BNS and Section 66(D) of the Information Technology Act. Woman duped A case of online fraud was reported in Manipal, where a woman was duped of Rs 30,000 after clicking on a suspicious link sent via WhatsApp. Complainant Rukhsana Begum Mujawar, a resident of Shivalli village, said that she received a link on WhatsApp on Saturday. When the complainant clicked on the link, it opened the Telegram app, where a task involving money investment was displayed. The complainant transferred Rs 5,000 through PhonePe as part of the task. Later, she was instructed to pay Rs 25,000 to complete the task, and she was assured of receiving Rs 40,000 in return. Believing this, the complainant transferred another Rs 25,000 through PhonePe. When she asked for her money back, she was told to pay Rs 90,000 more to complete the task. It was only then that the complainant realised it was an online fraud. A case was registered at Manipal police station under Sections 66(C) and 66(D) of the Information Technology Act.