Delhi Migrants Indian Police attack shows sharp differences

Gurgaman, a sub-decoration of Delhi, bright SUVs, skyscrapers and tidy apartments with mosquitoes around, trash and tarpaulin.

Included in the compound enclosures rich in India, while living with poor migrants living in nearby huts, most home assistants, garbage recipients and daily salary staff.

In the last month, the local authorities rounded around hundreds of people who are said to be Bengali with Muslims of West Bengal in India, in a “verification” drive aimed at immigrants of illegal bangladeshi.

The suspects were arrested and stored in the “Holding Centers”, where they were asked to provide documents to prove their citizenship. During the process the police were beaten and beaten abuse and abuse. Police officials deny these allegations.

“I had national voters and ID cards, but I spent six days before I didn’t know my fate before I finally released,” Alther Ali Ali Sheeikh has lived in the city that has lived in the city for 15 years.

The action has left indelible scars on the city’s social fabric, which is proud of its cosmopolitan culture. Hundreds of workers escaped at night – jobs, houses and in some cases, to escape the families in a hurry.

“I still don’t understand why I suddenly came to me,” Sheikhre said. Behind him, his wife hurried things – tears, old tools and school books – in fleshy boxes.

“Is my language, because I am my religion or poor?” Below was hardened with his hard face. “Why didn’t they adhere to rich Bengali?”

Gurgamen police denies focus on any particular community. “No religion has nothing to do with the disk”, Sandep Kumar said members of public relations to BBC.

It came out of 250 people received, only 10 are identified as illegal migrants and they will actually be deported.

“All others were released. No one was abused in centers. We have been completely fair and objective.”

Meanwhile, it also feels like the other side of the city.

Employees did not remain, a stack of trash has flooded bins and landfills to the streets, the inconvenience of neighbors.

“Our home support and her husband, who worked as a guide, both left and now we don’t help,” said Tabassum, who lives in one of the complexes.

Muslim frequency Bangladesh alleged illegal mansions are not new in India. The country is 4,096 km (2,545 miles) long, and saw the waves of people on both sides.

But these efforts seem to have increased according to the government’s prime minister of Narendra modi.

In recent months, hundreds of people, being a veteran Muslim Muslim in the Indian Army, has been arrested for being illegal migrants.

In the northeastern situation of Assam, where the subject has been a powerful flashpoint in decades, authorities “Back back” hundreds of Muslims in Bengali In Bangladesh “Illegal Bangladeshis” suspicion.

Deportations are also running in Delhi, and 700 people gathered and went to border statements for the last six months.

This has affected the community.

Gurgamen, the sensation of shock prevailed in dust-hatched colonies.

“We’ve been cleaning and gathered the garbage for years. Now we are treating it like ourselves,” said Rauna Bibi.

A home help, Rauna husband returned from the west Bengal before the arrests began on the same day. When he heard about it, he fell so horrified – this time, without informing his wife.

“Three days, I asked him he received it; Allah alive,” said Rauna. “When we finally talked, he said he didn’t call it because he didn’t have any problems.”

But he was not bothering the raider behavior of her husband, or now that he was out of work. It was the robbery of pride, and the comfort of being a member of a place – they hurt him most, making it feel trivial nonsense.

“Unlike poverty, I can’t do this with my hard work,” he said. “They choose us, I wouldn’t survive in survival. This slumber, we do the work we do and the houses we wash our whole lives.”

Mr. Kumar said that the final actions are based on a Ministry of May, which places new guidelines for deporting illegal immigrants.

According to the order, all states need to form a special task, liquidated, identifying and sending illegal immigrants liquidated from Bangladesh and Myanmar “.

Each person would be given 30 days to prove citizenship, in which the authorities would return their documents home.

If the details are not confirmed, the suspect would take the police to “at the right escort, as many as possible in groups, and provided forces to buy for deportation.

Critics, however, have questioned the command, saying he does not determine the basis of a person suspected.

“In front of it, if you speak Bengali, it has been a Muslim name and live in a shame,” Aakash Bhattacharya, the National Council of India that supports employees’ rights.

What is worse is that one of the supposed is not providing certificates, verified by checking it was already verified.

“This means that they can be re-relied through the same process, making it very vulnerable.”

Mr. Kumar indicated that the detention of Gurgama was based on strong pre-evidence.

“We checked your phone and found Suspicious contacts in Bangladesh. Some of them failed to answer questions about ancestors during the interrogation,” he said.

Suhas Chakma, human rights workers, says politics is not necessarily the exact religious.

“He explained that the Muslim arrest forms about 95% of Bangladeshen’s population” explained “.

But for a country in the decades he has seen a refugee flow, India needs a broader refugee law for many of these complex issues.

For now, Bengali-Muslims live with a profound sense.

Many of them have slept under the head of the head, if you play misfortunes.

“We were already facing the hard reality of our lives. Now about this,” Rabi-Ul-Hassan, the resident of the Jai Hind Camp, is a massive slum located in a posherest corner of Delhi.

Three weeks ago, the authorities cut electricity around, immediately immersed in the darkness of 400 people.

The courts stated that they were going to court, who have lived to generations to generation, occupying them in private lands.

“This was recognized by the city’s town planning organization as a legal slogan,” said Abhik Chimni, a lawyer who questions the order.

Since then, the neighbors have been somewhat stupid, embarrassed, angry and tired. “It’s so unbearable. The food continues to rot and the kids don’t stop crying. We try to sleep at night, but it bites mosquitoes,” said Baijan Bibi.

“I’m so tired,” he continued, “I sometimes wonder if it’s better to live in a center. There will be a fan there?”