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Some may well have, but given my country is so well known for the correctness of its paperwork and documentation (not) many would be caught in the crossfire, es
by srean 7y ago
Some may well have, but given my country is so well known for the correctness of its paperwork and documentation (not) many would be caught in the crossfire, especially the uneducated and the poor. Many in the current govt believe that india is essentially a hindu country and some 'purification' is in order. The problem isnt the fact that they could be Bangladeshis. The problem is that they are Muslims, had they been Hindus the government would have fallen over themselves to make a case for giving them citizenship. If one reads pro hindutva magazines, for example, swarajya thats exactly what they champion.
- yumraj 7y agoThis is not a Hindu-Muslim issue. This is a Assamese-Bengali issue. Numerous Hindus have not been included (or excluded depending on the frame or reference). There are more muslims simply because of the bulk infiltration from Bangladesh which is a muslim majority nation.
- ssvss 7y ago> This is not a Hindu-Muslim issue Yes, this is being done as per Assam accords signed by Govt of India in 1985, and the current Assamese Chief Justice Gogoi is the one who is implementing it by sidelining the current BJP state govt. Gogoi kickstarted this even when he was in the High Court.
- srean 7y agoYes thats the opportunistic pretext