National Democratic Front of Bodoland (Songbijit faction)
Adivasi (retaliatory)
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t
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Terrorist attacks in India(since 2001)
List of terrorist incidents in India Attacks with 50+ deaths in italics
2001
Indian Parliament
1st Srinagar
2002
Raghunath (Mar)
Akshardam
Kolkata
Jammu and Kashmir
2nd Jammu & Kashmir
Rafiganj
Raghunath (Nov)
1st Mumbai
Kurnool
2003
2nd Mumbai
3rd Mumbai
4th Mumbai
5th Mumbai
2005
Ayodhya
Jaunpur
Begumpet
1st Delhi
1st Bangalore
2006
Ahmedabad
1st Varanasi
2nd Delhi
Doda
6th Mumbai
Malegaon
W Bengal
Kakopathar
2nd Srinagar
2007
Samjhauta Express
1st Hyderabad (May)
2nd Hyderabad (Aug)
Ajmer
Uttar Pradesh
2008
Jaipur
2nd Bangalore
Ahmedabad
3rd Delhi (13 Sep)
4th Delhi (27 Sep)
Malegaon
Agartala
Imphal
1st Assam
7th Mumbai
2009
Guwahati
2nd Assam
Bhimajuli
2010
3rd Bangalore
Pune
1st Dantewada (Apr)
2nd Dantewada (May)
Jnaneswari
5th Delhi
2nd Varanasi
2011
8th Mumbai
6th Delhi
2012
7th Delhi
Pune
2013
Hyderabad
3rd Srinagar (Mar)
4th Bangalore
1st Sukma
4th Srinagar (Jun)
Bodh Gaya
Patna
2014
Chennai
3rd Assam
2nd Sukma
Burdwan
Kashmir Valley
4th Assam
5th Bangalore
2015
Gurdaspur
Manipur
2016
Pathankot
Pampore
Uri
Nagrota
2017
Shajapur
3rd Sukma
Amarnath Yatra
2018
Sunjuwan
4th Sukma
2019
Pulwama
Gadchiroli
2021
Sukma-Bijapur
2023
Rajouri attacks
3rd Dantewada
In December 2014, a series of attacks by militants resulted in the deaths of more than 76 people in India.[1] The attacks took place in the Chirang, Sonitpur, and Kokrajhar districts on 23 December 2014. They were attributed to the Songbijit faction of the National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB(S)).
The Adivasi people of Assam are mostly Santhals. The NDFB claims to represent the Bodo people; it has fought a secessionist war with the government for the establishment of a separate nation (Bodoland). Although a number of NDFB militants had agreed to a ceasefire and peace talks in the 2000s, the NDFB(S) faction, led by I K Songbijit, has refused to give up militancy.
In May 2014, the government attributed a similar attack on Muslim migrants to the NDFB(S), but the NDFB denied its involvement. The December attacks, described as one of the worst massacres in the history of North-East India, resulted in the deaths of 65 people by Bodo militants,[3][4] and led to widespread protests by tribal people. The protests turned violent, leading to three more deaths at the hands of the police and a retaliatory attack of the Adivasi on Bodo villages, which resulted in the death of some Bodo people.[3][2] On 26 December, the government of India declared the launch of Operation "All Out" to eliminate the NDFB(S) militants. It deployed an estimated 9,000 soldiers of the Indian Army and Central Reserve Police Force.[1][2][4]
^ abc"After Assam killings, all-out war begins against Bodo militants". Indian Today. 26 December 2014. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
^ abcDigambar Patowary (26 December 2014). "Assam violence: Securitymen launch offensive against Bodo militants". Hindustan Times. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
^ abCite error: The named reference timesofindia was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ abUrmi Bhattacharjee, Deepshikha Ghosh (26 December 2014). "Want Results in Assam, Centre Tells Army: 10 Developments". NDTV. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
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