On April 23, a journalist friend from Raipur raised an alarm: Murli Tati, a sub-inspector with the District Reserve Guard from Chhatisgarh’...
On April 23, a journalist friend from Raipur raised an alarm: Murli Tati, a sub-inspector with the District Reserve Guard from Chhatisgarh’s Bijapur was abducted by the Maoists and had been in their custody for two days.
He lamented that there was no effort from the government to free the policeman and even the media was not concerned about Tati, an Adivasi. He recalled how frantically state agencies and civil society organisations had moved to secure the release of a jawan of the Central Reserve Police Force who had been captured by the Maoists on April 3 after a deadly battle between them and the Indian security forces. But there was a deafening silence in the case of Murli Tati.
बीजापुर में सीआरपीएफ़ के एक जवान का माओवादियों ने अपहरण किया तो रिहाई के लिए सरकार ने मध्यस्थ नियुक्त किए,मीडिया में खबर छाई रही, दबाव बना, रिहाई हुई.
— Alok Putul (@thealokputul) April 23, 2021
दो दिन से उसी बीजापुर में DRG के SI मुरली ताती माओवादियों के क़ब्ज़े में हैं. सब तरफ़ सन्नाटा है.
इस आदिवासी को बचाइये 🙏🏾 pic.twitter.com/ed5JIef6oL
On April 24, Alok Putul said that no further action was needed. Murli Tati had been killed by the Maoists and his body was left on the road.
Charade of justice
In the national media,...
