The Telangana Legislative Assembly also passed the motion against the CAA on Monday. Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao said in the Assembly that there are lakhs of people who do not have valid documents, while the Center should revisit the revised Citizenship Amendment Act, CAA. It is not that such a proposal has been passed in the Telangana Legislative Assembly itself. Resolutions have been passed in Kerala, Punjab, Rajasthan, West Bengal, and Madhya Pradesh legislatures against this law.
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On passing a resolution demanding withdrawal of the Citizenship Amendment Act in the past, the Governor of Kerala Arif Mohammed Khan said that the proposal has no legal or constitutional validity as the issue of citizenship is central. He had also made it clear that in reality, this proposal has no meaning. Earlier, the Ministry of Home Affairs has also made it clear that any state can implement the Citizenship Amendment Act, CAA law. If the experts are to be believed, then the States must implement the Citizenship Amendment Act.
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On Thursday, there was a great debate in the country on the issue. While Union Home Minister Amit Shah accused the opposition leaders in the Rajya Sabha of misleading Muslims on the CAA and NPR issue, he said that the illusion was spread that the CAA could be stripped of his citizenship. Shah further said that Kapil Sibal Saheb is a very big advocate of the Supreme Court. You can tell one such provision in the CAA, which may lead to Muslim citizenship. After this Kapil Sibal had said that no one is saying that CAA will take away someone's citizenship. On this answer of Sibal, Shah said, "I can quote many Congress leaders in which he has said that CAA can take away the citizenship of Muslims."