CJP Supporters Begin March Towards Parliament

CJP Supporters Begin March Towards Parliament Despite Police Ban; Security Tightened in Delhi

The protesters are demanding the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, alleging repeated examination paper leaks and systemic failures in India’s education system. The movement has attracted widespread support from students and young people frustrated by unemployment and concerns over the fairness of competitive examinations.

Delhi Police had earlier announced that no permission had been sought or granted for the Parliament march, warning that any unauthorised gathering in the high-security New Delhi district could invite legal action. Barricades, additional security personnel, vehicle checks and traffic diversions have been put in place around Parliament and other key locations to prevent any breach of security.

The protest gained further momentum after social activist Sonam Wangchuk was shifted to a hospital following a prolonged hunger strike. Organisers alleged that his removal intensified public anger and strengthened their resolve to continue with the Parliament march. Wangchuk had been fasting in solidarity with the movement, calling for accountability over examination irregularities and broader reforms.

Ahead of the march, CJP leaders appealed to participants to maintain peace and discipline, carry only the Indian national flag, avoid political party flags and follow volunteers’ instructions. The organisers said the demonstration would remain non-violent despite restrictions imposed by the authorities.

The protest is being closely watched as one of the most significant youth-led demonstrations in recent months, with thousands expected to participate while police remain on high alert to prevent any disruption near Parliament.

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