1
Naxalite guerillas trek back to their jungle redoubt, south Bastar region.
1
A bow and arrow wielding member of the Sangam, the Naxalites’ village militia, south Bastar region.
1
Naxalites pay visit to tribal village on daily patrol, south Bastar region.
1
For some Naxalites, a homemade rifle will have to suffice until better arms are seized or stolen from state police forces.
1
Dawn in Naxalite territory, south Bastar region.
1
A young Naxalite takes a break to read Maoist doctrine at a jungle camp, south Bastar region.
1
Rice and stewed vegetables are daily staples for Naxalite guerillas.
1
Half-portrait of Naxalite fighter at remote jungle camp, south Bastar region.
1
Naxalite guerilla in a training exercise, south Bastar region. The AK-47 pictured was said to have been seized in a recent attack on police forces.
1
Naxalite guerilla raises weapon to the call of “Lal Salaam”, or red salute, south Bastar region.
1
Naxalite guerillas conducting morning roll call at their jungle camp, south Bastar region.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Deep in the virgin jungle of southern Chhattisgarh, Naxalite guerillas live, train and recruit beyond the reach of government forces.

Project

India is having its moment. Having shed the bonds of colonialism, years of bitter civil strife and a stagnant economy, the country boasts nine percent growth a year with a capable middle class and world-beating industry whose latest feat is the mass production of a $2,500 car.
1
September 9, 2010 / Nieman Reports
by Jason Motlagh
Jason Motlagh recounts how he first teamed up with the Pulitzer Center, which kick-started his career as an independent journalist reporting in war zones in India and Afghanistan.
April 7, 2010 /
by Jason Motlagh
Jason Motlagh is a roving freelance multimedia journalist.