『A “Humanitarian” Gesture?: Deserving and Undeserving Migrants Under India’s Amended Citizenship Law』のカバーアート

A “Humanitarian” Gesture?: Deserving and Undeserving Migrants Under India’s Amended Citizenship Law

A “Humanitarian” Gesture?: Deserving and Undeserving Migrants Under India’s Amended Citizenship Law

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Join the leadership of the Subcommittee on Human Rights and Immigration (part of the D.C. Bar International Law Community) for a timely discussion of India’s Citizenship Amendment Act (the CAA), a law that expressly conditions migrants’ access to citizenship rights on their religious affiliation. Implemented in March 2024, the CAA threatens the country’s longstanding commitment to secularism and equality under the Indian Constitution. The law also magnifies existing tensions between religious communities through rendering certain individuals (primarily Muslims) legal and societal outsiders, or--to quote the law’s architects and supporters--“infiltrators.” To date, more than 200 constitutional challenges to the law are pending before India’s Supreme Court. Our guests are Aashish Yadav, a legal scholar who has published widely on citizenship and the related topic of statelessness in India, and Ankita M. Kumar, a journalist and documentary filmmaker whose short documentary, Far From Home, centers on an Afghan Muslim woman and her family who fled Afghanistan in early 2021 only to find themselves ineligible to naturalize in India or obtain resettlement in a third country. Resources: "A new immigration law reflects India’s rising paranoia over the ‘undesirable outsider”’, Aashish Yadav with Angshuman Choudhury (The Indian Express, 23 May 2025)"CAA will not help persecuted Hindus, Sikhs from neighbouring countries", Aashish Yadav with Mohsin Alam Bhat (The Indian Express, 22 March 2024)"On the verge: Revocation and denial of citizenship in India", Aashish Yadav with Mohsin Alam Bhat (Emilien Fargues and Iseult Honohan (eds), Revocation of Citizenship: The New Policies of Conditional Membership, EUI Working Papers) ‘Seeking Refuge: The Story of Two Women I Know’, Ankita Kumar (Winner of the AFPC's Professional Excellence Award)Afghan Refugee Doc ‘Far From Home’ Adds Indian Thespian Naseeruddin Shah as Executive Producer in Oscar Push (Variety) Director Ankita Kumar on new documentary 'Far From Home' (The Afghanistan Project Podcast) "The Story Behind Far From Home Will Surprise You!" (American Documentary Film Festival) Far From Home: Shedding Light On The Unseen Lives Of Afghan Refugees In India (Outlook India)Aashish Yadav is currently pursuing a doctoral degree in Australia at the Melbourne Law School’s Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness focusing on nationality in the context of displacement caused by climate change disasters. Aashish previously served as an Assistant Professor and Assistant Director of the Centre for Public Interest Law at the Jindal Global Law School in India, where he led India’s first clinic on statelessness. Ankita M. Kumar is an Indian-origin journalist and documentary filmmaker based in the U.S. She is the recipient of the SF Press Club award and the Professional Excellence Award from the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents (AFPC-USA). Her first film, Far from Home, a short documentary about Afghan refugees in India, has screened at the Academy award-qualifying American Documentary and Animation Film Festival and the Tasveer Film Festival. Ankita is the founder of Akiray Pictures, a San Francisco-based production company. Please note, the positions and opinions expressed by the speakers are strictly their own, and do not necessarily represent the views of their employers, nor those of the D.C. Bar, its Board of Governors or co-sponsoring Communities and organizations.
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