Pakistan Bangladesh  

Rooh Afza began as a cold beverage to combat the scorching heat of Old Delhi, crafted by a Unani medical practitioner in 1906. Despite the passage of time, it remains one of the favourites, uniting South Asians even after a century. 

The CAA law came into force on March 11 and according to Home Minister Amit Shah, the new regulations will make it possible for minorities who are oppressed in Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan due to their religious beliefs to become citizens.
 

If one looks into the nature of the protests that have taken place, one can see a deliberate attempt to put Hindus in bad light; all this for the sake of CAA which only seeks to offer a sense of belonging to those minorities who have fled Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan

Union home minister Amit Shah’s daring statement that his government would not move an inch over the CAA has only strengthened the government’s resolve to help the persecuted minorities in Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan  

While the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2019 was passed in the Lok Sabha to grant citizenship to non-Muslim refugees from Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan, spiritual leader Sri Sri Ravi Shankar requested the Centre to grant citizenship to Sri Lankan Tamilians who are residing in India as refugees for the past 35 years

What is even more surprising is that Banerjee didn’t even correct herself and went ahead with the press conference she had called