Indian police attacks in Delhi Migrants showed inconsistencies

In the gurulag, an upscale suburb outside Delhi, the SUVs, futuristic skyscrapers and smooth apartments of adjacent mosquitoes, trashed veils and tarpaulas shanties.

Inside gated compounds live in India’s richest, while in the slums around poor workers – most waste workers, garbage waste, waste workers and workers everyday.

Last month, local authorities surrounded hundreds of workers, most of Benali Muslims in Bentia, a “verification” drive of illegal Bangladeshi immigrants.

The suspects were imprisoned and kept in “holding centers” where they were asked to provide documents to prove their citizenship. Many were with them beaten and cheated on police during the process. Police officers denounce these allegations.

“I have my voter and national ID cards, but they tell me that they are fake. I said six days I have never been released,” says Ather Ati Heikh, a daily salary for 15 years.

The action has left unexplored social wounds in the city, which governed itself in the culture of its cosmopolitan. Hundreds of workers fled all night – leaving jobs, homes and, in some cases, even families in their escape.

“I didn’t understand why they suddenly followed me,” said Mr Sheikh. Behind her, her husband rushed their possessions – wearing clothes, old schools and school books – in flimsy boxes.

“Is it because of my language, my religion or because I can?” Mr Sheikh continued, his face hardened anger. “Why aren’t the Ricle Bengali residents to be taken?”

Gurugram Deny police are the target of any particular community. “Not the religion or class has to do with driving,” public relations officer told Sandeep Kumar on BBC.

He added that out of 250 people were picking up, only 10 were recognized as illegal migrants and destroyed.

“Everything is released. No one is disappointed in centers. We are absolutely reasonable and purposeful.”

Meanwhile, withdrawal is the feeling of the other side of the city.

No workers left, the garbage crashes overflowed from public trash and grounds of the streets, moving residents.

“Our house at home and her husband, who worked as a driver, on the left and now we have no help,” says Tabassum husband, living in one of the complexities.

Crackdowns of alleged illegal immigrants from most Muslims in Bangladesh are not new in India. Nations are divided into a porous border 4,096km (2,545-miles) long, and see the waves of moving people on both sides.

But these efforts seem to raise under the Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

In recent months, hundreds of people, including a veteran Muslim official in India, arrested in doubt that would be illegal migrants.

In the North-Eastern State of Assam, where the issue is a strong flashpoint of decades, the authorities “Push” Hundreds of Bengali-Muslims To Bangladesh to suspect them “illegal Bangladeshis”.

Delly deportation deportions, where some 700 people have been selected and flew into border states in the last six months.

It has a chilling community effect.

In the gurulag, a sense of shock succeeded in their colonies compiled by the dust.

“For many years, we cleaned and collected their garbage. Now we are treated like ourselves,” Rauna Bibi said.

A help at home, Rauna’s husband returned from West Bengal at the same day the detention begins. When he heard about it, he was afraid he left again – this time, without informing his wife.

“For three days, I wondered if he got him; though he was alive,” Rauna said. “When we finally spoke, he said he didn’t call because he didn’t want to have a problem.”

But it is not his husband’s behavior that bothers the rauna, or the fact that he is currently unemployed. It was stolen by his pride – and the comfort that belonged to an area – who hurt him most, making him feel bad.

“Not like poverty, I can’t stop it from my hard work,” he said. “If they choose us, I don’t know how to save. This slum, the work we did and the houses we cleaned.”

Mr. Kumar said that the new action is based on a home call notice from May putting new instructions for discharge of illegal immigrants.

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Every person will be given 30 days to prove their citizenship, where the authorities will send their documents to their home districts to verify.

If they fail to confirm the details, the suspects will be taken by the police “under the proper escort, in groups as possible”, and handed over the border forces for discharge.

However, critics questioned the order, saying it does not point the basis where a person is made a suspect.

“In front of it, there is nothing but the fact that you speak Bengali, has a Muslim name and shanny,” said Aakash Central Council of Trade Hire.

The worst is that no suspects have been given certificates that testify their citizenship proved, he added.

“It means they can put the same process, which is easier.”

Mr. Kumar said that Gurumram detentions were made based on strong preliminary evidence.

“We checked their phones and found suspicions from Bangladesh. Some of them failed to answer questions about their ancestors during the interrogation,” he said.

Suhas Chakma, a human rights worker, says policy should not be religious.

“Arrest of Muslims seemed to be more than 95% of the population in Bangladesh,” he explained.

But for a country who saw the influx of refugees in decades, India requires a greater law to respond to most complex issues, he added.

Today, Bengali-Muslims live with a deep sense of advance.

Most of them slept with documents tipped under the pillow case of injuries.

“We have been fighting with the fierce truth in our lives. Now we need to fight with it,” Rabi-ul-Hassan, a large slum located in one of Delhi’s most important corners.

Three weeks ago, authorities cut off the power in place, immediately entered about 400 people in the dark.

The action came after a court ruled that the inhabitants, saying that they lived in generations, squatting private land.

“They did it even if the place was recognized as a legal slum of the city’s own planning organization,” as Abhik Chimeni, a lawyer who challenged the command.

Since then the residents are in some kind of stupor, flowing, angry and tired. “Heat is not transferable. The food keeps corruption and children never stop crying. At night, we try to sleep outside but then the mosquitoes bind us,” says the mosquitoes binding us, “says the mosquitoes bound us,” says the mosquitoes binding us, “says Baijan Bibi.

“I’m so disappointed,” he went on, “that sometimes I think better to live in a holding center. At least there is a fan there, right?”