This comes as violent demonstrations continue in the country over a controversial citizenship law.
At least 14 people have been killed in clashes between police and protesters since the law was passed last week.
This is the strongest backlash Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has received since he was first elected in 2014.
The northern state of Uttar Pradesh has seen the most amount of violence, as activists say police had raided their houses to prevent them from planning more protests.
Demonstrators say the law is discriminating against Muslims, and as it makes religion a criteria for citizenship in secular India.
Iran sees US peace plan as 'one-sided' as Trump presses for deal
Ukraine's Zelenskyy arrives in Saudi Arabia for 'important meetings'
US jury verdicts against Meta, Google tee up fight over tech liability shield
Iran says it is reviewing US proposal to end war
24 dead after bus falls into river while boarding ferry in Bangladesh
UN Human Rights Council adopts resolution condemning Iranian attacks
273 million children out of school in 2026 UNESCO report
Russian attacks kill two in Ukraine's Kharkiv
