CPI(M) General Secretary Sitaram Yechury joined the protesters, mostly students and locals, in their protest outside the university's gate number seven.
Protests continue in Delhi, Police maintain tight vigil
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22:53 December 22
19:33 December 22
On a day Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed a rally in the national capital, a number of protests against the amended Citizenship Act were held in the city even as police maintained a strict vigil and carried out flag march in sensitive areas.
A large number of people took out a 'solidarity march' in South Delhi on Sunday in support of Jamia Millia Islamia students and those facing police action during protests against the contentious law.
Holding placards, people shouted 'Inquilab Zindabad' and demanded scrapping of the law during the march in Alaknanda area.
16:45 December 22
New Delhi: Many women staged a sit-in against the Citizenship Amendment Act with their little daughters at the Jamia Millia campus gate on Sunday. Many of these women were Jamia alumni.
The protesters reached Jamia's gate number 7 on Sunday morning before other protesters. Ayesha, a former Jamia student, said she brought her 9-year-old daughter Rehana along with her so that Rehana could become courageous and be aware about such serious issues.
Almost all the women were accompanied by little children aged between 3 to 10 years. Another woman, Sofia, said she was there with her two daughters, aged 3 and 6 years.
While women continued to shout slogans against the CAA, their daughters held anti-CAA and NRC posters.
The protesters continued their sit-in for about 3 hours.
Many alumnae of the Jamia Eye University had held the Tricolour. They said India is as much their country as for any other common Indian.
A large number of students and local people also gathered again outside the Jamia campus on Sunday.
ALSO READ: Seemapuri anti-CAA protest: 11 accused sent to 14-day judicial custody
22:53 December 22
CPI(M) General Secretary Sitaram Yechury joined the protesters, mostly students and locals, in their protest outside the university's gate number seven.
19:33 December 22
On a day Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed a rally in the national capital, a number of protests against the amended Citizenship Act were held in the city even as police maintained a strict vigil and carried out flag march in sensitive areas.
A large number of people took out a 'solidarity march' in South Delhi on Sunday in support of Jamia Millia Islamia students and those facing police action during protests against the contentious law.
Holding placards, people shouted 'Inquilab Zindabad' and demanded scrapping of the law during the march in Alaknanda area.
16:45 December 22
New Delhi: Many women staged a sit-in against the Citizenship Amendment Act with their little daughters at the Jamia Millia campus gate on Sunday. Many of these women were Jamia alumni.
The protesters reached Jamia's gate number 7 on Sunday morning before other protesters. Ayesha, a former Jamia student, said she brought her 9-year-old daughter Rehana along with her so that Rehana could become courageous and be aware about such serious issues.
Almost all the women were accompanied by little children aged between 3 to 10 years. Another woman, Sofia, said she was there with her two daughters, aged 3 and 6 years.
While women continued to shout slogans against the CAA, their daughters held anti-CAA and NRC posters.
The protesters continued their sit-in for about 3 hours.
Many alumnae of the Jamia Eye University had held the Tricolour. They said India is as much their country as for any other common Indian.
A large number of students and local people also gathered again outside the Jamia campus on Sunday.
ALSO READ: Seemapuri anti-CAA protest: 11 accused sent to 14-day judicial custody
Mothers, daughters protest at Jamia gate
New Delhi, Dec 22 (IANS) Many women staged a sit-in against the Citizenship Amendment Act with their little daughters at the Jamia Millia campus gate on Sunday. Many of these women were Jamia alumni.
The protesters reached Jamia's gate number 7 on Sunday morning before other protesters. Ayesha, a former Jamia student, said she brought her 9-year-old daughter Rehana along with her so that Rihanna could become courageous and be aware about such serious issues.
Almost all the women were accompanied by little children aged between three to 10 years. Another woman, Sofia, said she was there with her two daughters, aged 3 and 6 years.
While women continued to shout slogans against the CAA, their daughters held anti-CAA and NRC posters.
The protesters continued their sit-in for about 3 hours.
Many alumnae of the Jamia Eye University had held the Tricolour. They said India is as much their country as for any other common Indian.
A large number of students and local people also gathered again outside the Jamia campus on Sunday.
Conclusion: