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In a growing India, some struggle to prove they are Indians

Krishna Biswas, 35, who has not been able to prove his Indian citizenship, shows his Aadhaar card, as his wife Dipali Biswas, 30, stands by outside their house in Murkata village, north eastern Assam state, India, April 15, 2023. Millions of people like Biswas, whose citizenship status is unclear, were born in India to parents who immigrated many decades ago. Nearly 2 million people, or over 5% of Assam's population, could be stripped of their citizenship unless they have documents dating back to 1971 that show their ancestors entered the country legally from neighboring Bangladesh. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath)
Krishna Biswas, 35, who has not been able to prove his Indian citizenship, shows his Aadhaar card, as his wife Dipali Biswas, 30, stands by outside their house in Murkata village, north eastern Assam state, India, April 15, 2023. Millions of people like Biswas, whose citizenship status is unclear, were born in India to parents who immigrated many decades ago. Nearly 2 million people, or over 5% of Assam's population, could be stripped of their citizenship unless they have documents dating back to 1971 that show their ancestors entered the country legally from neighboring Bangladesh. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath)

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