Several organisations joined families who lost their homes in a demolition by the Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA) in Kogilu Layout. On Sunday, they held a public meeting to press four key demands. The demands are: permanent rehabilitation for evicted families, issuance of property deeds or occupancy certificates after relocation, temporary basic facilities at the demolition site, and a guarantee that families will not be forced to move again. Women's, minority, and Dalit groups took part to urge the government to speed up house allotments as promised. Minister for Minority Welfare and Housing B.Z. Zameer Ahmed Khan had pledged to give site allotments on January 1, but the deadline was missed twice and now extended to Monday. The final count of eligible beneficiaries is still unclear. Pooja H.M. of Dudiyuva Janara Vedike said, "An association has been formed seeking justice to the evicted families and ensure that the affected people are not stripped off basic rights." She confirmed protests will continue peacefully until demands are met. CITU leader Umesh stated, "Under Article 19, people have the right to live freely anywhere in the country. Branding Indians as foreigners merely because they are Muslims is unacceptable." The government plans to start allotments once documents are verified. However, Leader of Opposition R. Ashok criticized the government’s rehab efforts. The BJP announced protests against what it calls "preferential treatment" for Kogilu residents. The party insists homes should be first given to thousands waiting under the Rajiv Gandhi Housing Scheme. Meanwhile, Zia Nomani from a law and policy institute has filed a complaint against Ashok with the Karnataka State Minority Commission. Nomani alleges Ashok made provocative statements and pushed a "Bangladeshi immigrants" angle, demanding an investigation by the National Investigation Agency.