What did Mamata say about the central government's claim that Bangladeshis have no rights?

In the neighboring country, Bangladesh, there has been excitement for the past few days. Anti-reservation violence is raging in the country, leaving many dead and many fleeing the country. The impact of this fire is now visible in India. West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has said that if Bangladeshi people affected by violence take shelter in West Bengal, they will be given shelter. This issue of Chief Minister Mamata is now politically heated. Central government sources say that the state government has no authority in the matter to grant asylum to Bangladeshis. Sources said that the central government is looking into these matters and they are coming under their purview. The Chief Minister's point is completely wrong. The affairs come under the central government. 'Prime Minister Mamata's comment is wrong' Indeed, during her speech at a public event in the capital Kolkata, Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, referring to violence-torn Bangladesh, said she would open the doors of West Bengal to the people in distress. Neighboring country and providing shelter to them. Central government sources said that these are matters handled by the central government. The state government has no jurisdiction in this matter. In this situation, the Chief Minister's statement is not acceptable. The Chief Minister referred to the United Nations resolution, while Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee supported her point and referred to the United Nations resolution on refugees. There is a possibility of a humanitarian crisis due to the law and order situation in Bangladesh for the past few days. As Bangladesh is a sovereign country, we should not talk about it and speaking at the Trinamool Congress's Martyrs' Day rally, the Chief Minister said it is a matter of the central government to talk about it. Demand to end job quota system Bangladesh faces deadly clashes with students who have been protesting against the Sheikh Hasina-led government to end the controversial job quota system. According to reports, more than 100 people have died in this violence. Given the situation, a curfew has been imposed in Bangladesh as clashes between protesters and the police continue across the country demanding the rollback of the job quota system. The protestors are demanding to stop the system of providing up to 30 percent reservation in government jobs to relatives of ex-servicemen who fought in the Bangladesh Liberation War.