<P> Termination is covered in Section 9 of the Citizenship Act, 1955 . The provisions for termination are separate and distinct from the provisions for making a declaration of renunciation . </P> <P> Section 9 (1) of the act provides that any citizen of India who by naturalisation or registration acquires the citizenship of another country shall cease to be a citizen of India . Notably, the termination provision differs from the renunciation provision because it applies to "any citizen of India" and is not restricted to adults . Indian children therefore also automatically lose their claim to Indian citizenship if at any time after birth they acquire a citizenship of another country by, for example, naturalisation or registration--even if the acquisition of another citizenship was done as a result of actions by the child's parents . </P> <P> The acquisition of another country's passport is also deemed under the Citizenship Rules, 1956 to be voluntary acquisition of another country's nationality . Rule 3 of Schedule III of the Citizenship Rules, 1956 states that "the fact that a citizen of India has obtained on any date a passport from the Government of any other country shall be conclusive proof of his / her having voluntarily acquired the citizenship of that country before that date". Again, this rule applies even if the foreign passport was obtained for the child by his or her parents, and even if possession of such a passport is required by the laws of a foreign country which considers the child to be one of its citizens (e.g., a US - born child of Indian parents who is automatically deemed to be a US citizen according to US law, and who is therefore required by US law to have a US passport in order to enter and leave the US). It does not matter that a person continues to hold an Indian passport . This rule seemingly even applies if the foreign nationality was automatically had from birth, and thus not voluntarily acquired after birth . Persons who acquire another citizenship lose Indian citizenship from the date on which they acquire that citizenship or another country's passport . The prevailing practice at a number of British diplomatic posts, for example, is to impound and return to the Indian authorities the Indian passports of those applicants who apply for and are granted British passports . </P> <P> Special rules exist for Indian citizens with a connection to Goa, Daman and Diu . Rule 3A of Schedule III of the Citizenship Rules, 1956 states that "Where a person, who has become an Indian Citizen by virtue of the Goa, Daman and Diu (Citizenship) Order, 1962, or the Dadra and Nagar Haveli (Citizenship) Order 1962, issued under section 7 of the Citizenship Act, 1955 (57 of 1955) holds a passport issued by the Government of any other country, the fact that he has not surrendered the said passport on or before the 19 January 1963 shall be conclusive proof of his / her having voluntarily acquired the citizenship of that country before that date . </P>

Which one is not a provision of granting citizenship of india