Deo Kumar Singh
He joined CPI(ML) Party Unity led by Narayan Sanyal and formed a mass organisation Mazdoor Kisan Sangram Samiti (Hindi: मजदूर किसान संग्राम समिति) to campaign for land reform and to establish minimum wages for agricultural labourers.Later he became General secretary of Mazdoor Kisan Sangram Samiti and a member of the Central Organising Committee (top functionary body) of CPI(ML) Party Unity.After massacre of Arwal[6] by police and the state ban on Mazdoor Kisan Sangram Samiti,[7] Singh went underground; he addressed some press conferences and gave only a few interviews, which include those with Alex Perry of Time magazine and Ushinor Majumdar, a journalist from Tehelka.[9] Indian government and paramilitary forces of India wanted to see his body as an evidence of death but failed to recover, they detained his family members and did not allow them to attend the last rites.After his death, a bust made of granite on top of a 24-foot high concrete pillar has been created on 0.4 acre land at his native village Sukulchak.
JehanabadLateharJharkhandMaoistguerrilla warfarePolitburoCommunist Party of India (Maoist)General SecretaryMazdoor Kisan Sangram SamitiCentral Organising Committee, Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Party Unityfar-left politicsnom de guerreIndian Maoist movementcommunist partymiddle-classCollege of Commerce, Arts and Science, PatnaDehri on SoneMahamaya Prasad SinhaJayaprakash NarayanNaxalbari uprisingCharu MajumdarKanu SanyalNarayan SanyalCommunist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) People's WarMaoist Communist Centre of IndiaCentral CommitteeIndian governmentMaharashtraChhattisgarhPeople's Liberation Guerrilla Army (India)Strategy & TacticsCPI (ML) Party UnityBihar Police Bankipur Central Jail, PatnaSpecial Task ForceBeur Central Jail, Patnapress conferencesTehelkaparamilitary forces of IndiaWayback MachineThe Times of IndiaHindustan TimesIndia TodayRoy, ArundhatiOutlookThe New York Times MagazineAl Jazeera