Janashakti is still active in Andhra Pradesh, but the killing and imprisonment of many of its top leaders, have severely limited the group's operational capability to wage "revolution."  In an extremely telling decision in August 2005, the Andhra Pradesh government re-banned several Maoist groups, but Janashakti was not among them.  This is due to the perceived lack of threat from the group.  In any case, Janashakti reportedly has 200-300 armed militants still under their command, and the possibility for further attacks in Andhra Pradesh remains high.

Janatantrik Terai Mukti Morcha (JTMM) is a Nepalese insurgent group that formed in 2004 after splitting from the powerful Communist Party of Nepal-Maoist (CPN-M). JTMM aims to create an autonomous government in the Terai region of Nepal. The schism between JTMM and CPN-M may have been in response to a perceived lack of interest shown towards the Terai region on the part of CPN-M leadership, as well as latent discrimination by the current Nepalese government in Kathmandu. The group argues that the Terai region, which borders India and is composed of a primarily Indian origin population, has been marginalized by the ethnic Nepalese majority. The insurgent group has since split into separate factions  --  the main group being led by Jai Krishna Goit and the other by Jwala Singh.

JTMM now aims to create a fully independent state in Terai or to force a change in the Nepalese government. In order to foster this goal, JTMM has utilized several tactics aimed at the Communist party. These vary from forced strikes to bombings and murder. In addition, JTMM members have also been credited with violent crimes lacking any political goals. <P><br /><br />Recent developments have hinted at JTMM's desire to end the stand-off. The leader of the Singh faction of JTMM called a ceasefire on March, 10th 2007 in order to attempt negotiations with the government. The 10 step plan was deemed unreasonable by the government and arrest warrants were reactivated for both leaders of JTMM. The Goit faction called a ceasefire shortly after but quickly rescinded citing a lack of government intent. In addition, Jai Goit reaffirmed his stance that the Jwala Singh led branch of JTMM lacks "any clear political vision".<br />