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The bill has stirred protests in the Brahmaputra valley of Assam, which has a predominantly Assamese speaking population. But on the contrary, the Bengali speaking region of Barak Valley in Assam has largely welcomes the proposal. Notably, Barak Valley is a breakaway Bengali speaking region from the erstwhile East-Bengal, which became East-Pakistan (Bangladesh) in 1947. Though the region was joined with Assam for administrative convenience, it has retained its Hindu-Bengali identity over the years. A parliamentary committee was sent to Guwahati (Brahmaputra Valley), Silchar (Barak Valley) and Shillong (Meghalaya) to seek public opinion. The bill received acceptance only in Silchar, and it was met with stringet opposition from Gawhati (Meghalaya’s cabinet also opposed it). The BJP is pushing for the Bill, but all other parties in Assam are against it. Even within the parties, there is a geographical divide as many leaders have contradicted their party line and aligned themselves with their constituencies. Assam’s BJP CM Sarbananda Sonowal has merely stated that he would step down if the rights of Assam’s citizens aren’t protected.
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