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<h1>Ongoing Crackdown on Muslims in India</h1>
<p>Mumbai, India — For over ten years, Mustafa Kamal Sheikh has sold <em>jhalmuri</em>, a spicy snack made from puffed rice, outside a police station in Mumbai. Local officers often stopped by for a meal and a chat.</p>
<p>In June, two police officers visited his home to request identification. Despite providing several forms, including a voter ID, they accused him of forgery and detained him—a claim he denies.</p>
<p>Kamal, 52, was taken without any legal representation, flown over a thousand miles to the India-Bangladesh border. One midnight, he recalled, border guards handed him 300 Bangladeshi taka (approximately $3) and ordered him to cross, threatening, "If you return, we will shoot you." He was part of a group of dozens, all Muslims taken from Mumbai.</p>
<h2>Human Rights Violations Following Kashmir Attacks</h2>
<p>Days later, after videos of their emotional return circulated on social media, Indian authorities allowed Kamal to re-enter the country. Meanwhile, Human Rights Watch reported an uptick in governmental expulsions starting May, prompted by the April killing of 26 individuals in Kashmir, which India attributed to Pakistani militants.</p>
<p>Although India hasn't released official deportation numbers, reports indicate that over 1,500 individuals were expelled to Bangladesh and Myanmar between May 7 and June 15. Among them were several Rohingya refugees, a group fleeing violence in Myanmar.</p>
<p>The crackdown seems to disproportionately affect working-class Muslims, particularly those who speak Bangla—a language shared by people in India's West Bengal and neighboring Bangladesh. Authorities are accused of arresting many without legal proceedings, as seen in various states like Assam and Gujarat.</p>
<h2>Political Maneuvering and Future Implications</h2>
<p>Political analysts predict these actions aim to shift public focus from government failures, especially regarding national security and employment. Critics argue that the Hindu nationalist government, led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s BJP, is exploiting the situation to rally support ahead of upcoming elections by portraying immigrants as threats.</p>
<p>Mustafa Kamal, now back in his mother's village in West Bengal, wishes to return to Mumbai to resume his food stall, where he earns better than on a farm. He maintains a light-hearted disposition but acknowledges the realities of living in fear, invoking a Hindi saying: “When you live in the sea, don’t make enemies out of crocodiles.”</p>
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