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Evictions, extractivism, and the crisis of belonging in Assam

By: Sultana, Parvin.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Economic & Political Weekly Description: 60(47), Nov 22, 2025: p.18-21. In: Economic & Political WeeklySummary: The recent wave of state-led evictions in Assam is a convergence of developmental violence, communal exclusion, and corporate land grab. Disguised as legal action against encroachment, these evictions disproportionately target poor, landless communities, stripping them of shelter, dignity and legal recourse. A majority of the victims are Miya Muslims. The evictions are not merely administrative acts but performative spectacles that dehumanise the displaced, fracture intercommunity relations and hollow out the democratic promise of equal citizenship.- Reproduced https://www.epw.in/journal/2025/47/commentary/evictions-extractivism-and-crisis-belonging-assam.html
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
60(47), Nov 22, 2025: p.18-21 Available AR137914

The recent wave of state-led evictions in Assam is a convergence of developmental violence, communal exclusion, and corporate land grab. Disguised as legal action against encroachment, these evictions disproportionately target poor, landless communities, stripping them of shelter, dignity and legal recourse. A majority of the victims are Miya Muslims. The evictions are not merely administrative acts but performative spectacles that dehumanise the displaced, fracture intercommunity relations and hollow out the democratic promise of equal citizenship.- Reproduced

https://www.epw.in/journal/2025/47/commentary/evictions-extractivism-and-crisis-belonging-assam.html

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