Publisher's Synopsis
Nearly 86 million people have been forcibly moved around the world as a result of conflict, identity, and violence. The goal of this research is to look into numerous parts and elements of the Rohingya refugee crisis in order to better understand the issues of identity and citizenship, as well as Mental health issues. The Rohingya people of Myanmar stays at Kalandikunj in Delhi.
According to the recent study, India should have a clear policy on refugees, internally displaced persons, and asylum seekers all at the same time. In the case of the Rohingyas, India should likewise address refugee issues in a respectful manner. In addition, the Indian government should assist refugees in returning home freely. This also looks into the refugee's human rights issues.
This research focusses on the Rohingya refugee camps in Delhi, India's capital. It is exploratory and normative qualitative research in nature. The researcher tries to reach a conclusion and gives some recommendations at the end of the study, such as Standard Operating Procedures (Sop's) in Humanitarian Aspects, which every government should follow for the sake of humanity.
In this study, data was acquired by Semi-Structured Interviews and Secondary Data Analysis, with data collected through Purposive Sampling. The study's focus is divided into three main aims. The first is to investigate the root causes of violence against Rohingyas in Myanmar using personal narratives from Rohingyas and key informants' perspectives on the issue. The second is to look into the situation of Rohingyas in refugee camps and the link between mental health and their situation. The last one is to look into the refugee protection gaps and lacunas in India, as well as asylum seeking.
