Days after the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) was notified by the Indian government, the country's Home Minister Amit Shah, said that the law will never be taken back and no compromise with it will be made by the BJP-led government.

CAA law will never be taken back by India's government, says Home Minister Amit Shah

Union Home Minister Amit Shah announced on Saturday that the 2019 Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA) will be put into effect prior to this year's Lok Sabha elections after the relevant regulations are issued.

India: CAA will be implemented before upcoming Lok Sabha elections, says Amit Shah

A firing incident took place near gate number five of Jamia Millia Islamia University on Sunday night. According to the Coordination Committee of the University, two unidentified people on a scooter fired the shots.

Third firing incident takes place within a week amid anti-CAA protests in Delhi

The European Union (EU) Parliament should not take any action questioning the rights and authority of democratically elected legislatures, government sources said on Sunday, ahead of a debate on a batch of resolutions against India's new citizenship law by the powerful bloc of 28 nations.

'Entirely Internal Matter': India on European Union Parliament setting resolution against CAA

Mamata Banerjee called on Prime Minister Narendra Modi here on Saturday during his visit to Kolkata. The meeting, the first between the two leaders since protests erupted over the Citizenship Amendment Act, took place at the Raj Bhavan.

Mamata Banerjee meets Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Kolkata

Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Friday slammed Rajasthan Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot over the death of infants in Kota hospital and said that the latter should focus on the children dying in his state rather than opposing Citizenship Amendment Act.

Instead of opposing CAA, focus on children dying in Kota: Shah tells Gehlot