No. In fact many of the Muslims in Russia even have their own Republic's and absolutely do not consider themselves Russian..
There's an interesting book btw, 'Chechnya -from Nationalism to Jihad', it's really short and can be read in one day or so, a pretty good read.
In some regions Slavic Russians would often complain about being 'replaced' by Chechens. On the one hand, it doesn't sound too different from far-right rhetoric in Europe or America, which is funny because in different parts of the world different ethnicities consider themselves the white race which is replaced by different other ethnicities (Chechens are obviously very different from North-Africans and actual "Caucasians", most right-wingers here would look at a Chechen and say he's white), on the other hand, it's probably not the best counterargument since they eventually were, in fact, replaced.
Anyway, I still think one could say it's a saner relationship than Europeans have to their Muslims or migrants in many ways. The fact that their Muslims region is governed by a Putin loyalist renders their cultural differences meaningless and establish a quid-pro-quo relationship, pretty much. Kadyrov, for example, radicalizes the Chechen society and in some cases pushes Sharia-law to replace secular Russian laws, yet they're on the side of Putin and promote an idea of radical Islam which is compatible with loyalty to Russia, while they are the opposition to radical-Islamic, anti-Russian separatists. In a way I see some parallels to when Bismarck, a conservative, became the founding father of the European-style welfare state while fighting socialists, basically in order to take some of their platform away from them. In hindsight, conservatives probably shouldn't complain because he established a social security system within a market-based economy but kept socialists out.
Putin can still order Kadyrov to deploy his military/militias, especially when there is 'dirty work' to be done, and they will follow Kadyrov and die for Russia.
I'm almost certain that a small number of Chechen units fought alongside Russian separatists in the Ukraine, for instance. Kadyrov also
asked Putin to deploy Chechen military units in Syria. To compare that to Europe, it's pretty much as if Germany, Austria and italy gave refugees a small region in the Alps where they're governed and policed by a Muslim regime which is loyal to Merkel. Many will unironically argue that such a scenario would be preferable over the status quo, from a purely pragmatic perspective.
As far as Asians and Muslims in Russia are concerned, I also pointed out many times that it's absurd to act as if Russia was a white, homogeneous stronghold or something.
It's also a multicultural society, Islam is mentioned in the Russian constitution by the way and Putin says and does things (praising Islam, inauguration of mosques etc) righties would throw a tantrum over if the Canadian cuck did it.
But it depends on what nation you want to compare it to. You can't compare it to the US, where a larger population of immigrants and illegal aliens will inevitably exponentially expand their % of the American population. In Russia the government could send many of them home, at least since Putin replaced birthright citizenship with a jus-sanguinis type of legislation. To some extent that's also true for many European nations though.
