Lucknow: There has been a protest over CAA and NRC following the announcement of the repeal of three agricultural laws in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh's capital. The protesting women have asked Prime Minister Narendra Modi to revoke the CAA. This demand has been expressed by the women who are leading the movement in Lucknow. Syed Uzma Parveen, Sadaf Zafar, and Zainab Siddiqui are among them.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has announced the repeal of three agriculture regulations. The CAA-NRC demonstration was led by Syed Uzma Parveen, a resident of old Lucknow. She has requested Prime Minister Narendra Modi to reinstate the three agriculture laws as well as the CAA. He predicted that if the government did not withdraw CAA, there would be widespread protests around the country. We started this movement in Lucknow and Shaheenbagh, and it's now spreading across the country.
We will build a massive movement, according to Syed Uzma Parveen. He warned the administration that if it does not repeal the law, it would be forced to bear the brunt of the consequences. Not only in the state, but across the country, the movement will no longer be big. So you repeal this legislation, same way you repealed agricultural law.
What are these two laws:-
Atrocities against minorities have increased since the Taliban took power in Afghanistan, and hindus have been slaughtered in Bangladesh in the past. Even in Pakistan, crimes against minorities are well-known. The Hindu-Sikh community is moving from all three nations to India, which has passed CAA the law granting Indian citizenship, but the Muslim population in the country has opposed the law from the beginning, while certain political parties have joined it. On the other hand, there are not yet fully rules on NRC, but this law is meant to identify illegal citizens living in the national citizenship register, the NRC country, who are illegally living in India and create a register of citizens of the country.
'Bigg Boss 15' to have shocking eviction
White House to keep mask mandate as Washington DC lifts indoor rule
World's largest Muslim country going to take tough decision on Azan