| Insurgency in Meghalaya | 
|---|
| Part of Insurgency in Northeast India | 
 Map of Meghalaya | 
| Date | 1992–present | 
|---|
 | Location |  | 
|---|
 | Result | 
 Ongoing (Low level insurgency) 
- Partial demobilization of various groups
 
- Peace talks with rebel groups and violence reduction in the area
 
- No incidents reported causing fatalities since 2019.
 
  | 
|---|
 
  | 
| Belligerents | 
|---|
| 
  India 
Supported by: 
 | 
 Khasi Nationalists: 
  
HNLC HPLF (until 2005) 
Garo Nationalists:  ANLA (until 2015) GNLA (until 2018) ANVC (until 2004) ANVC-RM (until 2019) AMEF (until 2015) ATF (until 2015) UALA (until 2021) LAEF (until 2017) PLF-M (until 2010) ANSD (until 2002) ASAK (until 2017) UANF (until 2007)
  
Supported by:  ULFA NDFB (until 2020) NSCN | 
| Commanders and leaders | 
|---|
| 
 | 
Julius Dorphang (HNLC)  (POW)  William Sangma (ACAK)  (POW)  Pollendro Marak (PLF-M) Chesterfield Thangkhiew (HNLC)  † Drishti Rajkhowa (ULFA)   | 
| Strength | 
|---|
| 
10,000 Police Personnel | 
20 (HNLC) | 
| Casualties and losses | 
|---|
| 
118 killed | 
339 killed  588 captured | 
| 
264 civilians killed | 
The Insurgency in Meghalaya is a frozen armed conflict between India and a number of separatist rebel groups which was taking place in the state of Meghalaya. The Insurgency in Meghalaya is part of the wider Insurgency in Northeast India, and was fueled by demands of the Khasi, Synteng and Garo people for a separate state.