Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

South Indian superstar Rajinikanth says CAA no threat to Muslims

South Indian superstar Rajinikanth said that political parties are spreading fear over the new Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA), and it is not a threat to Muslims in the country.

The actor on Wednesday (February 5) said that he would be the first to raise his voice if there was any threat to Muslims in India.


Rajinikanth makes his stance clear: CAA not a threat to Muslims, NPR essential

Speaking to the reporters at his Poes Garden residence in Chennai, Rajinikanth said he would be the first to raise his voice if there was any threat to Muslims in the country.

“There is no threat to Muslims. Political parties are spreading fear over CAA for their political gain, and religious heads are also siding with them,” the actor remarked.

Rajinikanth said that CAA does not affect Indian citizens. It is about providing citizenship to the residents of neighbouring countries.

“During Partition, (some) Muslims stayed back in India. They said they would live here whether it is life or death. How can anyone send them out of the country,” the actor asked.

He advised the students to consult their professors or elders before “jumping into protest”.

In his opinion, the National Population Register (NPR) has to be done in 2021 in the country.

Rajinikanth said that Sri Lankan Tamils, living in India for the past three decades, should be given dual citizenship.

Sri Lankan Tamils are not a minority as they have been living there since the Chola period, he pointed out.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Social media child protection

Ofcom says social media platforms must do more to protect children from harmful content, including material pushed through personalised feeds

iStock

Ofcom raises concerns over social media algorithms as child safety rules show little impact

Highlights

  • Ofcom found no significant change in the proportion of children encountering harmful content in the first nine months after new safety duties took effect in July 2025.
  • Personalised recommendation feeds remain a major route through which children encounter pornography, suicide-related material and misogynistic content.
  • Campaigners say stronger enforcement is needed, warning that a proposed social media ban for under-16s cannot replace existing online safety protections.

Ofcom has raised concerns about the effectiveness of the UK’s online safety rules after finding that children’s exposure to harmful social media content remained largely unchanged during the first nine months of the new requirements.

Keep ReadingShow less