FIR filed against former NRC Coordinator Hajela

Guwahati, Petitioner on the National Register of Citizens (NRC) case whose case has led to the updation of NRC in Assam, the Assam Public Works (APW) has lodged a complaint with the state police CID against the former state NRC coordinator Prateek Hajela for treason.

The APW alleged that Hajela has manipulated the `legacy data’ which is taken as proof of permanent residence and included names of tens of thousands of illegal migrants which was published in the final NRC list.

“After observing the inclusion of a very high percentage of illegal and doubtful persons’ names in NRC, it is suspected that there have been manipulations in the family tree verification. In the petition filed by the present state coordinator, NRC, it was reported that there have been 40% wrong uploading of results of family tree matching which cannot be treated as a normal human error but it was a well-planned, well-coordinated effort to include undeserving persons’ name into NRC. This is an act of treason towards the nation,” the APW said in its complaint.

The NGO also alleged that Hajela in connivance with officers having illegal migrant backgrounds and also with some anti-national elements have used the government mechanism to include the names of the illegal migrants in the updated NRC.

“There was a nexus between Hajela, and some officers with an immigrant background, data entry operators and some minority leaders. We urge you to please register a case enabling the law enforcing agencies to take action against such anti-national activities.,” said Abhijeet Sharma, President of APW in his complaint.

It may be mentioned here that the BJP led government in Assam has already said that the re-verification of NRC is top on its agenda.

The final draft of NRC was published on August 31, 2019, in which over 19 lakh people in Assam have been excluded. A total of 3.29 crore people had applied for the NRC, of which 3.11 crore made it to the final list.

 

(Agencies)

Why the Era of Entirely Free UPI Had to End

Dinesh dubey   |  4 days, 16 hours ago

Renu’s Dhanjal:  Patna, Still Drowning

Patna’s recurring floods echo Phanishwar Nath Renu’s 1975 reportage. Fifty years later, the crisis exposes urban planning failures, drainage gaps and lost lessons.

Niraj Krishna   |  2 weeks ago

The Price of Profit in Satya Niketan, South Delhi

The Satya Niketan tragedy is not simply a story of one negligent landlord. It raises serious questions about unregulated construction, overcrowded student housing and the failure of civic enforcement in South Delhi.

Dinesh Dubey @ Editorial   |  2 weeks ago

The Rise of Rogue AI Agents and the Global Rush for Liability Laws

Rogue AI agents are raising new cybersecurity and accountability risks. Why governments need binding liability laws for autonomous AI systems.

Dinesh Dubey @ Editorial   |  2 weeks ago

NEPAL IN THE GRIP OF WORST FLASH FLOOD DISASTER

Nepal faces a devastating flash flood disaster linked to glacial ice and debris, with hundreds dead, thousands missing and major infrastructure badly damaged.

Alok K.Shrivastava   |  2 weeks ago

India’s Cities Are Growing Faster Than Their Infrastructure

India’s rapid urbanisation is outpacing infrastructure, governance and planning. Why cities need better housing, mobility, water management and climate resilience.

Ankita Mishra   |  2 weeks ago

Comments

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

View More

By Niraj Krishna   |   2 weeks ago
Renu’s Dhanjal:  Patna, Still Drowning
By Alok K.Shrivastava   |   2 weeks ago
NEPAL IN THE GRIP OF WORST FLASH FLOOD DISASTER
By Niraj Krishna   |   2 weeks, 1 day ago
Article 142:  Who Bowed—Power or Democracy?