“In matters of conscience, the law of the majority has no place.” ― Mahatma Gandhi.

Religion has no place in Governance in a Democracy, unless it is a Democracy where "All People are Equal but Some People are More Equal than Others".

When the law was made in 1950 then it was clearly mentioned in the Indian Constitution how citizenship will be given to anyone who was born here. Anyone who has lived here for 11 years will get citizenship whether Hindu, Sikh, Christian or Muslim."


What is Sad is in a War no side will agree it is at fault. All this violence and bloodshed in the name of God and Religion and we are all victims as we are born into one religion or the other for no fault of ours. Religious Conflict is the main reason why the world is in such mess in 2020 ? Chaaha Hai Kya ? Paaya Hai Kya? Just pain and misery. Sad world we live in. Can Gods not take the responsibility and resolve this feud between themselves. Australian Fires brought the people together CAA fires have divided the Nation on religious grounds. Sad but True.

Saturday, 29 February 2020

092 - 25th Feb 2020 - In Pictures: Anti-CAA sit-ins attacked in Indian capital,


In Pictures: Anti-CAA sit-ins attacked in Indian capital

At least four people killed and dozens injured after clashes between supporters of new law and those against it.

25 FEB 2020


People supporting the new citizenship law beat a Muslim man during a clash. DANISH SIDDIQUI/REUTERS

At least three civilians and a police officer have been killed in violence in the Indian capital, New Delhi, on the day US President Donald Trump kicked off his two-day trip.

Indian police used tear gas and smoke grenades to disperse the crowd as violence broke out after supporters of Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) attacked anti-CAA protest sit-ins.

Hundreds of people supporting the new law on Sunday attacked anti-CAA protest sites, resulting in stone-pelting from both sides.

An official at Delhi’s GTB Hospital said more than 35 people were injured in the clashes.

New Delhi has been a hotbed of non-violent protests against the controversial new citizenship law and protesters have been camping out continuously in several parts of the capital for the last two months.

The latest round of violence broke out just as Trump began his maiden visit to India, addressing a mega rally in Gujarat on Monday.


A police officer fires a tear gas canister to disperse crowds during clashes between people supporting the new citizenship law and those opposing it. AKASH JAIN/REUTERS



India's Citizenship Amendment Act, which eases the path for non-Muslims from neighbouring Muslim-majority nations to gain citizenship, has triggered weeks of protests against Modi's government. SAJJAD HUSSAIN/AFP


People supporting the new citizenship law push police barricades during a clash with those opposing the law in New Delhi. The law is seen by opponents as discriminating against Muslims and has deepened concerns that Modi's administration is undermining India's secular traditions. DANISH SIDDIQUI/REUTERS


A man supporting a new citizenship law throws a petrol bomb at a Muslim shrine during a clash with those opposing the law in New Delhi. DANISH SIDDIQUI/REUTERS


CAA supporters destroy the protest site used by those opposing it in New Delhi. Police on Monday imposed an emergency law prohibiting any gatherings in the violence-hit areas. DANISH SIDDIQUI/REUTERS


A woman opposing the new citizenship law is helped by a police officer after she was attacked by people supporting the law. DANISH SIDDIQUI/REUTERS


A man supporting CAA throws a petrol bomb at a Muslim shrine during a clash with those opposing the law in New Delhi. Clashes in the area were triggered on Sunday after a leader of the governing BJP issued an ultimatum to police to remove anti-citizenship sit-ins. DANISH SIDDIQUI/REUTERS