A lot is happening across the country right now. From nationwide protests against the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and National Register of Citizens (NRC), Internet blackouts, heavy police deployment to massive social media outrage, people are sharing their views and dissatisfaction in different ways possible. The latest addition to the list is an innovative form of protest adopted by couples all set to tie the knot.
Unlike couples who opt for extravagant decor and fancy landscapes for their pre-wedding shoots, this one from Kerala used their big day as an opportunity to talk about CAA, an act that hasn’t gone down well with most of the citizens. In one of the pictures (by First Look Wedding Photography) from their pre-wedding shoot, they expressed disagreement with the CAA and NRC by holding placards saying ‘NO CAA, NO NRC’. Wow!
Take a look at the clicks here:
And well, this Kerala bride and groom duo aren’t alone. More people are now opting for the same and using social media to spread the important message. A Twitter user shared pictures of another duo (from their wedding), captioned, “Kerala. #IndiaAgainstCAA_NRC”
Twitter Lauds Creative Couples
Tweeple have come out in support of the couples, lauding them for making CAA a part of a day as big as their wedding! Take a look at some of these encouraging comments!
God save his beautiful green state #Kerala and his wonderful people who want to live in peace, happiness.
— Rohit (@newsbelly2) December 22, 2019
God bless them
— tasmia tabassum (@tasmiat) December 22, 2019
God bless you and your family members
— Mdtaj Kohri (@mdtaj_kohri) December 22, 2019
Im not a fan of pre wedding photoshoot but i like this one. Awesome
— BAYANA RAMYA (@bayana_ramya) December 21, 2019
👏👏
Their kids would be feel proud of them whenever history is remembered.
Congratulations 🎉🎊
— NO CAB/NO NRC (@appaism) December 21, 2019
The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) came into effect on December 18, 2019 after the bill was passed in the Rajya Sabha. The act gives fast-track citizenship to non-Muslim refugees from countries like Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Bangladesh who have taken refuge in India. The centre has left out Muslims from the Act, making citizenship a matter of faith.
Featured Image: Instagram
