Maoist supporters are a classic example of Orwellian phrase- Doublethink.
"In the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four, doublethink is the act of simultaneously accepting as correct two mutually contradictory beliefs."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doublethink
It only suits that 1984 was also a novel about a totalitarian state of the sort Maoists believe in. The perfect doublethink is on the issue of development. So the neighbourhood left-liberal would get on the roof top and shout, "Why can't the tribals be left alone" and follow it up with "The real issue is lack of development and poverty". For the love of god I can't understand how the tribals can be left alone and tribal areas developed simultaneously. Development doesn't happen in vacuum. You need capital (yeah the sick capital) to build roads, health centers, schools, pretty much everything. You need these places to have a standard of living that attracts teachers, doctors and other service providers. And the tribals themselves need to connect to the world if they have to "develop" or improve their standard of living. You can't simultaneously live off the forest and come out of poverty. If you want to have roads, schools, hospital and jazz in tribal areas, then by definition tribals can't be left alone.
This double think is apparent even in the leader of pseudo-liberal, Arundhati Roy's 10 page rant in Outlook. In the same breath, she talks about how tribals don't walk on the roads, but cross them (implying they don't need roads/development as long as they have their forests) AND developmental issues like lack of education, health-care. In one example, she sheds crocodile tears on how tribals are severly underpaid for their tendu leaves by middlemen who then sell the leaves for exorbitant prices. A little common sense would say that tribals well-connected with the market (through roads, modern communication channels, etc.) could get the market price for their leaves.
Tribals can decide how much development they want through their elected representatives.