000			01743nam a22002537a 4500
005			20250820151949.0
008			250820b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9788188643806
037			_cGifted _nRRRLF, Kolkata
041			_aEnglish
082			_a342.54083 _bSAR/CI
100			_aSaradindu Mukherji
245			_aCITIZENSHIP AMENDMENT ACT, 2019 : Some Reflections
250			_a1
260			_aNew Delhi _bAkshaya Prakashan _c2021
300			_g248
500			_aIndia’s leaders – both political and intellectual have usually failed to anticipate the shape of things to come, and a society which refuses to learn from the past can not escape disaster. The victims of religio-ethnic cleansing from Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan have been seeking shelter in India for decades. Originally, they belong to India. They are victims of history and for no fault of theirs. The state policies of these three countries from where the persecuted people flee to India have been brought under the scanner as never before. India’s troubled past over the millennium and religious demography provide the backdrop. Unfortunately, independent India’s ruling class ensured that its polity, educational system and the conduct of foreign affairs usually kept the world largely apathetic and insensitive to this tragedy for purely political considerations. Based on irrefutable evidence, hereis an analysis of all those historical forces, explaining the imperative necessity of the CAA 2019, which offers a solution as never before to our refugee problem.
650			_aLaw
650			_aConstitutional and administrative law
650			_a Asia
650			_aIndian Subcontinent
942			_cLEN
942			_2ddc
999			_c196129 _d196129