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'All we are saying is take back this unconditional act'
Updated On: 13 February, 2020 07:45 AM IST | Mumbai | Gaurav Sarkar
Former IAS officer Kannan Gopinathan says that denying police permissions and serving legal notices to the women protesting at Mumbai Bagh, will not deter them from fighting for their children's rights

Kannan Gopinathan, seen here at Mumbai Bagh, had resigned from service as a mark of protest against the restrictions imposed in Jammu and Kashmir in the aftermath of Article 370
Women are fighting for their children's rights — to live in a country without hatred, says former IAS officer Kannan Gopinathan, who visited Mumbai Bagh on Tuesday night, where hundreds of women have been involved in a sit-in protest against the CAA-NRC-NPR since January 26. Excerpts from an interview:
Is the protest model being applied to all protest sites?
It is like this across the country; women, at various locations, have started indefinite sit-in protests against the CAA-NRC-NPR. They are fighting for their children's rights — to live in the country without hatred. These women are fighting against the way the central government is making the issue communal. When a mother fights for her children, there can only be one winner — the mother. No Narendra Modi or government can deter this movement.


