CONFLICT● LOWAug 28 · Aug 28, 2026, 2:27 AM
And then there were seven in the silent hills
The Hindu · south asia
After decades of being caught between Maoists and the police, the seven families still living in Telangana’s Karreguttalu Hills are discovering life beyond fear. Once a formidable Maoist stronghold on the Telangana-Chhattisgarh border, the hills are now opening up with roads, security infrastructure and the promise of electricity and development. But return of the State’s writ also raises questions about the future of the forests and the communities that have lived here for decades. Abhinay Deshpande reports
GlobeAlert aggregates and classifies open sources; the story above belongs to its publisher. Summaries are machine-generated from the source text.
More in Conflict
CONFLICTBREAKING30m agoUkrainian Vampire drones drop food on town besieged by Russian armyThe TelegraphCONFLICTBREAKING35m agoRussian attacks in Dnipropetrovsk region leave two killed, private houses on fireUkrinform [en]CONFLICT47m agoIsrael has detained more than 2,000 Palestinian children since 2023: reportAl Jazeera [en]CONFLICT1h agoUkraine-Russia war latest: Zelensky ‘betrayed’ by Trump as Musk claims Starlink restrictions down to USThe Independent World