Amit Shah’s big shout, when Naxalism can end, the country will be free from infiltrators also. – ..

News India Live, Digital Desk: Union Home Minister Amit Shah said on Saturday, 21 February 2026 Has given a big and decisive statement regarding the internal security of the country. Addressing a national security conference, Shah said that just as the government has freed a large part of the country from the sting of Naxalism, in the same way the sacred land of India foreign intruders Will also be completely freed from.

‘Final attack’ on Naxalism (Zero Tolerance Policy)

Citing statistics, the Home Minister said that in the last few years the circle of ‘Red Terror’ (Naxalism) has shrunk to a very small size.

Success Mantra: He said that due to the bravery of the security forces and the ‘zero tolerance’ policy of the Central Government, today even the remote areas of Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand are joining the mainstream.

Target of 2026: Shah reiterated that the goal of making India completely Naxal-free by the end of 2026 is now in the final stages.

New strategy against intruders (Plan Against Intruders)

Amit Shah was clearly pointing towards the increasing illegal infiltration in the border states. He described infiltration as the biggest threat to the country’s security and demography.

Technical Monitoring: Shah announced that now not only fencing on the border, but also AI and modern sensors Will be used so that even the bird cannot hit the bird.

strict laws: He indicated that the process of identifying and deporting infiltrators would be given more legal strength.

3 big things about Shah’s address

No compromise on security: Any laxity in matters of internal security will not be tolerated.

Coordination: Better coordination between the state police and central forces has broken the back of Naxalism.

Future resolution: Infiltration free India is not just a promise but a resolution of the Modi government.

Opposition reaction

After this statement of the Home Minister, the discussion has intensified in political circles. While the ruling party is calling it a ‘victory for nationalism’, the opposition parties have termed it an attempt at electoral polarisation.