Click to play videoGuwahati: The United Liberation front of Assam (ULFA) is once again under suspicion after the Thursday bomb-blast in Guwahati's railway station. And security forces in the state believe that the banned organisation has gone for a change in tactics.
Instead of engaging in military crossfire, nowadays it's bombing vulnerable targets.
“There is evidence that the ULFA has emerged stronger after the ceasefire,” says GOC- 4 Corps, Tezpur Assam, Lt general RK Chhabra.
Army officials blame the recent cease fire agreement between the ULFA and the Centre for the current surge in bombings. They say that the ULFA has taken this opportunity to regroup and plan attacks.
It has reportedly helped out other groups like Kamtapur Liberation organisation, which allegedly carried out a similar attack earlier this week in North Bengal.
Reports also suggest that it has inducted Bangladeshis and continues to get covert support from Pakistan's ISI and Bangladesh's DGFI.
The pattern of violence in Assam in the recent months has made one thing clear.
The motive of those involved is to kill as many possible.
While outfits like ULFA may claim to champion the cause of people of Assam, when it comes to respecting their lives, they have no answer.
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