The Supreme Court on Friday ordered the transfer of Assam NRC coordinator, Prateek Hajela, to Madhya Pradesh on deputation.

A bench of the apex court, headed by Chief Justice of India (CJI) Ranjan Gogoi, however, did not specify the reason, behind transferring Hajela to Madhya Pradesh.

After the final list of National Register of Citizens (NRC) was published in Assam, several complaints were filed against Hajela alleging discrepancies in the list.

"A total of 3,11,21,004 persons are found eligible for inclusion in final NRC, leaving out 19,06,657 persons, including those who did not submit their claims," NRC State Coordinator Prateek Hajela had announced when the final list was published on August 31.

The list is aimed at segregating Indian citizens living in Assam from those who had illegally entered the state from Bangladesh.

The Supreme Court on Friday ordered the transfer of Assam NRC coordinator, Prateek Hajela, to Madhya Pradesh on deputation. A bench of the apex court, headed by Chief Justice of India (CJI) Ranjan Gogoi, however, did not specify the reason, behind transferring Hajela to Madhya Pradesh.

The Supreme Court on Friday ordered the transfer of Assam NRC coordinator, Prateek Hajela, to Madhya Pradesh on deputation. A bench of the apex court, headed by Chief Justice of India (CJI) Ranjan Gogoi, however, did not specify the reason, behind transferring Hajela to Madhya Pradesh. After the final list of National Register of Citizens (NRC) was published in Assam, several complaints were filed against Hajela alleging discrepancies in the list. "A total of 3,11,21,004 persons are found eligible for inclusion in final NRC, leaving out 19,06,657 persons, including those who did not submit their claims," NRC State Coordinator Prateek Hajela had announced when the final list was published on August 31. The list is aimed at segregating Indian citizens living in Assam from those who had illegally entered the state from Bangladesh.

Supreme Court orders transfer of Assam NRC coordinator Prateek Hajela to Madhya Pradesh on deputation

The Supreme Court Wednesday ruled that it will not extend the July 31 deadline for finalisation of the National Register of Citizens (NRC) in Assam.

A bench comprising Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi and Justice R F Nariman also gave a "free hand" to Prateek Hajela, Assam NRC coordinator dealing with claims and objections of persons against wrong exclusion or inclusion of citizens in the NRC.

The direction came after Hajela informed the bench that many persons, who had objected to the inclusion of certain individuals in the draft NRC are not coming forward before panels which are dealing with such complaints.

The National Register of Citizens (NRC) is being updated under the direct monitoring of the Supreme Court.

The final draft of NRC was released on July 30, 2018, that included the names of 2.9 crore people out of the total applications of 3.29 crore. Around 40.7 lakh people had found their names excluded from the list.

A window ending December 31, 2018, was provided for those who wanted to file claims for re-inclusion.

Within this same period, people who suspected that foreigners have made their way to the list were also allowed to file their objections.

The first draft was published during the intervening nights of December 31, 2017, and January 1, 2018, containing 1.9 crore names.&nbsp;

The NRC aims to separate "genuine" citizens from "illegal immigrants".

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

The Supreme Court Wednesday ruled that it will not extend the July 31 deadline for finalisation of the National Register of Citizens (NRC) in Assam. A bench comprising Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi and Justice R F Nariman also gave a "free hand" to Prateek Hajela, Assam NRC coordinator dealing with claims and objections of persons against wrong exclusion or inclusion of citizens in the NRC.

The Supreme Court Wednesday ruled that it will not extend the July 31 deadline for finalisation of the National Register of Citizens (NRC) in Assam. A bench comprising Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi and Justice R F Nariman also gave a "free hand" to Prateek Hajela, Assam NRC coordinator dealing with claims and objections of persons against wrong exclusion or inclusion of citizens in the NRC. The direction came after Hajela informed the bench that many persons, who had objected to the inclusion of certain individuals in the draft NRC are not coming forward before panels which are dealing with such complaints. The National Register of Citizens (NRC) is being updated under the direct monitoring of the Supreme Court. The final draft of NRC was released on July 30, 2018, that included the names of 2.9 crore people out of the total applications of 3.29 crore. Around 40.7 lakh people had found their names excluded from the list. A window ending December 31, 2018, was provided for those who wanted to file claims for re-inclusion. Within this same period, people who suspected that foreigners have made their way to the list were also allowed to file their objections. The first draft was published during the intervening nights of December 31, 2017, and January 1, 2018, containing 1.9 crore names. The NRC aims to separate "genuine" citizens from "illegal immigrants". (With inputs from agencies)

Deadline for finalisation of Assam NRC will not be extended: Supreme Court

BJP President Amit Shah drew strong criticism on Monday from Bangladesh after he&nbsp;compared Bangladeshi migrants living in India with <a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/bangladeshi-migrants-termites-will-be-sent-out-country-amit-shah-167170">"termites"</a> who are eating into the country's resources.

Reacting to the remarks, Bangladesh Information Minister Hasanul Haq Inu was quoted in media reports as saying that "Amit Shah made an unwanted remark"&nbsp;and Dhaka does not&nbsp;give any importance to his statement as it does not carry the gravity of an official statement of India.

"We have maintained that the NRC process in Assam and the welfare of the Bengali-speaking citizens of India are internal issues of India," Hasanul Haq added.

The senior Bangladesh&nbsp;minister and a veteran of 1971 War of Liberation also said that Amit Shah is perhaps uninformed about the dialogue that India and Bangladesh have held at the official level on the NRC in Assam with home minister Rajnath Singh and Indian High Commissioner Harsh Vardhan Shringla based in Dhaka in which India assured that not a single Bengali-speaking person will be sent to Bangladesh.

Hasanul Haq Inu's&nbsp;response came after Amit Shah in a public meeting in Rajasthan on Saturday said that&nbsp;Bangladeshi migrants are like termites and each one of them will be sent out of the country.

At another meeting in Kota, he said the Congress treated infiltrators as a vote bank while the BJP is committed to identifying each one of them and sending them out of the country.

He also repeated the remark in Delhi, a day after and promised that if BJP is re-elected in 2019 it will pick out each and every infiltrator and send them back. 
&nbsp;

BJP President Amit Shah drew strong criticism on Monday from Bangladesh after he compared Bangladeshi migrants living in India with "termites" who are eating into the country's resources.

BJP President Amit Shah drew strong criticism on Monday from Bangladesh after he compared Bangladeshi migrants living in India with "termites" who are eating into the country's resources. Reacting to the remarks, Bangladesh Information Minister Hasanul Haq Inu was quoted in media reports as saying that "Amit Shah made an unwanted remark" and Dhaka does not give any importance to his statement as it does not carry the gravity of an official statement of India. "We have maintained that the NRC process in Assam and the welfare of the Bengali-speaking citizens of India are internal issues of India," Hasanul Haq added. The senior Bangladesh minister and a veteran of 1971 War of Liberation also said that Amit Shah is perhaps uninformed about the dialogue that India and Bangladesh have held at the official level on the NRC in Assam with home minister Rajnath Singh and Indian High Commissioner Harsh Vardhan Shringla based in Dhaka in which India assured that not a single Bengali-speaking person will be sent to Bangladesh. Hasanul Haq Inu's response came after Amit Shah in a public meeting in Rajasthan on Saturday said that Bangladeshi migrants are like termites and each one of them will be sent out of the country. At another meeting in Kota, he said the Congress treated infiltrators as a vote bank while the BJP is committed to identifying each one of them and sending them out of the country. He also repeated the remark in Delhi, a day after and promised that if BJP is re-elected in 2019 it will pick out each and every infiltrator and send them back.

Amit Shah's 'termites' remark 'unwanted', says Bangladesh

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Supreme Court orders transfer of Assam NRC coordinator Prateek Hajela to Madhya Pradesh on deputation

Deadline for finalisation of Assam NRC will not be extended: Supreme Court

Amit Shah's 'termites' remark 'unwanted', says Bangladesh