Recent reports indicate that Imran Khan, an OCI cardholder residing in India, has been asked by authorities to leave the country. While the specific legal grounds for this request remain under discussion in broader media, the case has highlighted the regulatory framework governing OCI status. Under the Citizenship Act, the Indian government maintains the authority to cancel OCI registration under specific conditions, such as fraud in obtaining the status, disaffection toward the Constitution, or if it is deemed necessary in the interest of national security or the public good.

Separately, media coverage has focused on Khan’s personal life, specifically a residence he designed in Karjat. Reports describe the home as a project Khan undertook personally, noting that he spent a year tracking the sun’s path to optimize the building's design and orientation. While the legal situation regarding his residency remains a point of administrative focus, these reports provide a contrasting look at his personal activities and architectural interests in the region.

There is currently a lack of clarity regarding the specific administrative order issued to Khan, as official government statements have not detailed the precise clause under which the request was made. While the Indian Express has covered both the legal implications for OCI holders and the personal details of his residence, the reports do not explicitly link the two narratives, leaving the public to reconcile the administrative pressure with his established life in Karjat.