 As the sun starts to set in Delhi, 25-year-old Atavulla begins to walk towards a playground in this Kalindi Kunj neighborhood. Every evening he joins other young players at a rugged, dusty field for a game of football. He follows both the game and the routine religiously. Atavulla's talent as a footballer has been recognized by many. He has taken part in many tournaments across the city. He used to go to Gurgaon and not go to Gittore. He used to go to Nidupalai's CR park and Jaisola. He used to go to Kijori from Delhi and from there to Mehmat. A footballer by passion, a 25-year-old has to work as a daily wage laborer to support himself. He doesn't have a home and his family is not around. Atavulla is a Rohingya refugee and lives with another family in this makeshift camp at Kalindi Kunj. One of the many camps established for Rohingyas in Delhi and in the country. Atavulla faced many issues initially, but despite all odds, he got along with the local boys. I used to like watching and playing, but I had a problem with the language in Hindi. This temporary settlement hosts more than 45 other families like Atavulla. They have been living here for many years now. The Rohingyas fled from their native Rakhain state in Myanmar to escape the persecution at the hands of the state military. Despite the appalling conditions they live in, Rohingyas say they like it here in India, but the community is worried now. Kiran Rajiju, Union Minister of State for Home Affairs, has said Rohingyas are illegal immigrants and must be deported. This is a serious concern for the community living in India. Rohingyas are considered one of the most persecuted minority communities in the world. Myanmar doesn't recognize them as its citizens. Over there, they are considered Bengali immigrants. According to estimates, India plans to deport as many as 40,000 Rohingyas back to Myanmar or Bangladesh. Groups like Human Rights Watch and Amnesty have urged India not to deport the community and view the issue as a humanitarian one. Like most of them here in the camp, Atavulla is also worried because of the proposed plan. This camp may not be the place he was born, but it is the place he now calls home.