Protesters have created lots of artwork on a stretch of road that would otherwise be the bus stop for Shaheen Bagh.
Popular slogans in Hindi and Urdu such as "Bol ke lab azad hain tere (Speak, for your lips are yet free)" are painted all over the streets. They're repainted if the rain washes the paint away.
The protest site at Shaheen Bagh in south Delhi has turned into a massive open-air art gallery, featuring graffiti, posters, and artwork by the people here.
The overhead bridge at Shaheen Bagh is now a walk-in gallery where posters and artwork created by the people hang for all to preen over.
There's also been an attempt to engage with the children and youth not only to help them vent in a creative manner, but also educate them about what exactly they're protesting about.
Anti-establishment graffiti has been springing up all over the country. This one is in Jamia Millia Islamia.
"Anti-Modi" graffiti, like this one outside Jamia Millia Islamia, is being targetted by various pro-government groups and political individuals. The most recent incident took place in Bengaluru three days ago.
"Free Kashmir" slogans are being targetted by government authorities. Most recently, a woman in Mumbai was booked by the police for holding a "Free Kashmir" poster at an anti-CAA rally.
Wall art in south Delhi that depicts the grit and bravery of women of Shaheen Bagh who have been holding the anti-CAA protests for more than a month now.
Some former students of Jamia Millia Islamia have made an explanatory model of how the Citizenship Amendment Act, National Register of Citizens, National Population Register and detention centres work.
A section of the same model shows how only people from the Muslim community in India will be picked out when CAA rolls out, and how they will end up at the detention centres across the country.
Inside Jamia Millia Islamia, graffiti didn't exist until the Delhi police used brutal force and violence to enter the campus and attack the students, even those who were not a part of anti-CAA protests.
But now graffiti like this is everywhere. And considering the kind of crackdown these messages are coming under, we have yet to see what the future of protest art could be in India.
