India immigrants were raided by the police

In Gurugram, a suburban suburbs, SUVs, futuristic skyscrapers, and nearest mosquitoes, garbage piles and Tarpolin Santies are the opposite of a suburban suburbs outside Delhi.

Some of India’s richest in the gated compounds, while poor migrant workers in nearby slums-mainly domestic helpers, garbage-sewn workers and daily wages.

Last month, local officials assembled these hundreds of workers, most of which said they were Bengali -speaking Muslims in West Bengal state of India, in the “Verification” campaign targeting illegal Bangladeshi migrants.

The suspects were taken into custody and placed at the “Holding Center” where they were asked to give documents to prove their citizenship. During the process, the police were beaten and many alleged that they were tortured. Police officers reject the allegations.

“I have my voters and national identity cards, but they told me that they were fake. I spent six days without recognizing my destiny before leaving,” said Athhar Ali Sheikh, a daily salary worker who has been living in the city for 3 years.

This action has left the amit rocks on the social fabric of the city, which proud of its cosmopolitan culture. Hundreds of workers have escaped overnight – leaving families in a hurry to escape, homes and some cases.

“I still do not understand why they suddenly came behind me,” Shri Sheikh said. Behind him, his wife hurriedly packed his belongings – torn clothes, old utensils and school books – in a bright box.

“Is it because of my language, because of my religion or is I poor?” Shri Sheikh further said, his face was hard to get angry. “Why wasn’t a rich Bengali resident?”

Police in Gurugram refuse to target any particular community. “There is nothing to do with this campaign,” Public Relations Officer Sandeep Kumar told the BBC.

He further said that only 3 peoples have taken up, only 3 have been identified as illegal migrants and they would actually be refugeed.

“Everyone was released. No one was abused at the centers. We are completely fair and objective.”

Meanwhile, the other side of the city is also being worried.

Due to the lack of workers, the piles of garbage are flowing through the public compartment.

“Our house and her husband, who worked as a driver, left it and now we have no help,” said Tabsam Bano, who lives in the complex.

In India, the action against alleged illegal immigrants in Muslim-Muslim-majority Bangladesh is not new in India. The porous border of the countries is 4,096 km. (1,54555 miles) is long and there are waves of movement of people on both sides.

But these efforts seem to intensify under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government.

In recent months, hundreds of people, including the Indian Army, have been arrested on suspicion of being illegal migrants, including the Muslim officer of India.

In the northeast state of Assam, where this issue has been a strong flashpoint for decades, the officials are. Hundreds of Bengali-Muslims to “push back” In Bangladesh on suspicion of being “illegal Bangladesh”.

The deportation of Delhi is also underway, where about 700 people have been taken to border states in the last six months.

This has a cooling effect on the community.

In Gurugram, the colonies in their dust-ranges were shocked.

“For many years we have cleared and collected their garbage. Now we have been dealing with themselves,” said Rauna BB.

Homemade help, Ronna’s husband returned from West Bengal on the same day the arrest began. When he heard about it, he was so scared that he left again – this time without knowing his wife.

“Three days, I wondered whether he was picked up; whether he was alive or not,” said Rauna. “When we finally spoke, he said he did not call because he did not want any problem.”

But the behavior of her new Husband did not hurt Raona or was no longer the fact that he was unemployed. She was stealing her pride – and comfort on a place – it hurt her most, which made her feel ridiculous.

She said, “Unlike poverty, I can’t fight this with my hard work,” she said. “If they choose us, I don’t know how to live. This slum, the work we do, and the houses we clean – this is our whole life.”

Shri Kumar says that the recent action is based on the suggestion of the Home Ministry of May in which new guidelines have been given to expel illegal immigrants.

According to the order, a special task force must be installed with a holding center to “find, identify, identify/send illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and Myanmar to”.

Each person will be given Days to prove their citizenship, during which the officers will send their documents to their home districts for verification.

If they fail to confirm the details, the suspects will be taken by the police “under proper escort, as much as possible” and the border forces will be given to the deportation.

The critics, however, have questioned the order, saying that the basis of the suspect is not specified on the basis of the suspect.

Akash Bhattacharya of the National Council of the All India Central of Trade Union said, “In this face, you speak Bengali, is a Muslim name and living in peace.

The worst is that none of the suspects are given a certificate of confirming their citizenship, he said.

“That means they can be kept again by the same process, making it extremely insecure.”

Shri Kumar says that the arrest in Gurugram was done on the basis of strong primary evidence.

He said, “We checked their phones and found suspicious contacts in Bangladesh. Some of them also failed to answer the questions about their descendants during the interrogation,” he said.

Human Rights Employees Suhas Chakk says that this policy is not religious.

“There is a population of Bangladesh, which is a population of the population, it is seen that Muslims are arrested.”

But for the country that has seen the crowd of refugees for decades, India needs a comprehensive refugee law to address these complex problems, he said.

Until now, Bengali-Muslim has been living with a deep spirit of foremost.

Unfortunately, many of them are asleep with documents below the pillow.

“We are already fighting for the harsh reality in our lives.

Three weeks ago, the authorities cut electricity in the area and immediately pushed around 400 people in the dark.

After the court made such a decision, the slum-residents, who say that they live there for generations, are scattered on private land.

Advocate Avinar Chimni, who challenged the order, said, “The city’s own urban planning organization did this even when the area is known as a legal slum.

Since then, the residents have been some kind of foolish, shiny, angry and tired. “The heat is unbearable. The food keeps rotten and the kids do not stop crying. We try to sleep out at night but then mosquitoes bite us,” said Baijan BB.

She continued, “I’m so tired,” sometimes I wonder if it is good to live in a holding center? At least there will be a fan, right? “