The recent establishment of two new security camps in remote areas of Bijapur, a Naxal-affected region, underscores India’s robust counter-insurgency strategy. Since January 2024, these camps have contributed to significant gains, including the elimination of 193 Maoists and the arrest of 900 individuals, enhancing territorial control and disrupting insurgent supply chains. The camps serve dual purposes of tactical security and community engagement, facilitating access to essential services for locals, and ultimately aiming to reduce Maoist recruitment by fostering developmental initiatives. This approach reflects a strategic shift towards integrating security with local welfare, reinforcing state presence in challenging terrains and laying the groundwork for sustainable peace and progress.