The protests unfurled across the country and a pan-Indian opposition to the Citizen Amendment Act (CAA) and the proposed National Register of Citizens (NRC), and Kerala led the fight from the forefront.
What is the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA)?
On the 11th of December 2019, the Indian Parliament passed the Citizenship Amendment Act 2019. This amended the Citizenship Act from 1955 to allow a path to Indian citizenship for Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi and Christian minority members fleeing persecution before December 2014 from Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. It is apparent that Muslims from the countries listed were not offered eligibility for the same. This is an example of the first and overt use of religion as a citizenship criterion under nationality law in India.
Ruling Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) promised to offer Indian citizenship to religious minorities persecuted from neighboring countries as part of their election manifestos in the past. In the most recent amendment, those migrants who entered India before 31st of December 2014 were made eligible for citizenship. It also relaxed the naturalization residency requirement for these migrants to six years from twelve.
What is the National Register of Citizens (NRC)?
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A Roadmap Out Of Pandemic, The Kerala Way
When India was just waking up to the news of COVID-19, Kerala was ready to tackle it. Here is a look at how they got through the first wave and what is in store for the newly elected government
KK Shailaja The wall of resilience and hope
âHard times donât create heroes. It is during the hard times when the âheroâ within us is revealedâ, said American politician Bob Riley once, and it comes true for KK Shailaja, who helmed the health ministry in the State of Kerala when the COVID-19 pandemic unleashed its rage on humanity. From a humble background in Kannur, she was known as the nonchalant Physics teacher, whose eyes always gleamed with kindness. After announcing retirement from her position as a teacher in 2004, she went on a quest for wider horizons and to serve society as a political leader. It was her unassuming persona that made her seamlessly leave a strong impression in the minds of every person she passed by to be fondly called âteacherâ.
Protest and reflection: A year after the death of George Floyd
Bettye and Robert Freeman were sitting in their Boston living room when they heard the clamor on the street outside.
When sky becomes the only limit
Model-actress and doctor, Anita Abraham, who hails from Chengannur, Kerala, has come a long way over the years. The multitalented Anita was brought up outside Kerala and pursued her studies, as a child in Arunachal Pradesh. The zeal for scaling the pinnacle of fame and success was so ingrained in her that it prompted her to embark on umpteen number of itineraries and equally showcase her prowess in all the endeavours she undertook.
âC 4': Kerala's success mantra to contain COVID
Kerala continues to win in the game and can be a learning model for days to come for all. The state has done homework in developing clear-cut strategies in fighting this pandemic. Early detection of cases, enough oxygen plants, systematic coordination of ASHA workers and frontliners to name a few. I had the personal experience, of visiting the COVID testing and vaccination clinics with my parents. On top of that, the government ensured the vaccine available for the public is free of cost.
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On the mighty road to lifting stereotypes
Letting go of one's big-city dreams and moving to a small city is a tough step for many. Mumbaikar Nithya Suresh too lived through the strange void of adapting to the slow-paced life of Kochi city after she moved out of Mumbai, three years ago. But as she was exploring her new life in a new city, Nithya found love in the unlikeliest form - Powerlifting.
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The following is a roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID19, the illness caused by the virus.
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