Citizenship  

Union home minister Amit Shah introduced the contentious Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2019 in the Lok Sabha. During this time, Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Raut said that his party supports the Bill, but the voting rights should not be granted to the immigrants for 25 years.
 

Indian citizenship will be provided to the members of Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi and Christian communities facing religious persecution, putting an end to them being treated as illegal immigrants in the country through this Bill
            

Abhinav Khare deep dives into the Citizenship Amendment Bill. Our Opposition as usual has been oblivious to the plight of the people in theocratic nations. We have already lost a lot of time, but this amendment is indeed a step in the right direction

While the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill has faced much opposition, one must consider the motive of the government in providing relief and citizenship to those who were persecuted and fled neighbouring lands and are living without rights in India

The Union Cabinet on Wednesday (December 4) approved the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill that seeks to provide citizenship to non-Muslims from Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh if they faced persecution in their countries. This and more on MyNation in 100 seconds

If reports are to be believed, the Shiva Sena is all set to oppose the Citizenship Amendment Bill. 

While the Opposition, including the Congress, opposed the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill arguing that the Constitution does not permit the granting of citizenship based on religion, the Union Cabinet on Wednesday (December 4) approved the Centre's decision

What is Citizenship Amendment Bill? Can it protect Hindus being persecuted in countries including Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh? Vicky Nanjappa elaborates. 

The surprising news of a TRS MLA getting his citizenship cancelled has raised many eyebrows. We take a look at why the Ministry of Home Affairs has taken such a decision  

Senior journalist Vicky Nanjappa deciphers all about the nationwide NCR and why West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee is opposing this 
 

Union Home Minister Amit Shah said in Rajya Sabha on Wednesday that all citizens of India irrespective of religion will figure in the National Register of Citizens (NRC) list and that NRC is different from the Citizenship Amendment Bill.

Minutes after Union home minister said that the situation is "fully normal" in Jammu and Kashmir, and not a single person had died in police firing after August 5, he further stated that all citizens of India, irrespective of religion, would be figured in the National Register of Citizens (NRC) list.

Day after West Bengal chief minister Mamata Banerjee raised objections over the Centre's idea of introducing the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill in Parliament, Union minister Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi said that the Bill has no link with minorities

Moving on from decisions on Article 370 and Triple Talaq, Union home minister Amit Shah has been vocal about reviving the Citizenship Amendment Bill. All eyes are on another possible historic decision taken by the government with the Winter Session commencing today.
 

Minutes into the last Winter Session of the Parliament of 2019, Prime Minister Narendra Modi thanked all the Members of the Parliament, and hoped this session would work for the progress of the nation