Virat Kohli, the captain of the Indian team, refused to comment on CAA on Saturday i.e. 4 January 2020 without any full information. The CAA provides for minority citizenship of Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Parsis and Christians from Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan to stay in India for six years instead of 12 years. In 2016, Kohli described demonetization as 'the most important step in Indian politics', for which he had to face criticism and people have been questioned about his knowledge on the subject.

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At the same time, it has been learned that there were large-scale protests against the CAA in Guwahati a few days ago, and when the Indian captain was questioned in this regard, he was very cautious in answering. On the eve of the first T20 international against Sri Lanka, Kohli said, 'I do not want to be irresponsible on this issue and do not want to say anything on which there is no consensus of both sides. At the same time, I should have complete information about what it means and what is going on with it and after that, I should be responsible for giving a statement on it.

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The captain made it clear that he does not want to drag himself into controversies by commenting on a subject he does not know much about. He said, 'Because you can say one thing and after that, someone can say another thing. Therefore, I do not want to get into anything that I do not know fully and making this comment will not be responsible for me. Kohli, however, is satisfied with the security arrangements and said that the city is completely safe. He said, 'The city is completely safe. We will not have to see any kind of trouble on the roads.

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