India's forced adoption of the citizenship amendment triggered riots. Why does this bill cause such a big reaction?

India's forced adoption of the citizenship amendment triggered riots in India. The fundamental reason is that the citizenship amendment bill is religious, which excludes Muslims and has religious discrimination, causing a lot of dissatisfaction.

The main content of India's Citizenship Amendment Act is to relax the conditions for multi-religious illegal immigrants in neighboring countries to obtain legal citizenship in India. This is a happy event, but the problem is that the bill passed by India does not include Muslims who relax their religion. However, within the scope of implementation of the Citizenship Amendment Act, Muslims account for a large proportion. If illegal immigrants of all religions cannot obtain legal status, it may be relatively fair to these Muslims, but the provisions proposed in the Citizenship Amendment Act make Muslims feel that they have been treated unfairly. They hope to legalize their identity through protest.

Apart from the defects of the Citizenship Amendment Act itself, India is a country that attaches great importance to religious beliefs, and many religions are distributed and meet in India and its surrounding areas. We can find that India is a country that places religious belief in an important position. For them, religious belief is an important part of personality and the supreme ruling symbol of human spirit. In India with complex religions, there are temples, churches, mosques and other religious buildings. It is in such a country with complicated religions. The contradiction between religions is particularly prominent.

The Citizenship Amendment Act may be a turning point in the history of national legislation for India, but it does not fully consider the actual situation of the country and is racist, which is not conducive to freedom of religious belief. But it is undeniable that this bill does have humanistic care. Because of this, many illegal immigrants will have legal status and be protected by the state in the future. We also hope that people of all religions and nationalities can live a peaceful and stable life one day.