Skip to footer

politics

CJP Warns of Protests if Cases Continue

Updated 3 min read

Archived — last updated

CJP threatens to restart protests in Maharashtra and Bengal unless cases are dropped, amid Supreme Court order allowing FIRs.

Latest updates

CJP Warns of Protests if Cases Continue

In response to the Supreme Court's order that allowed FIRs against students arrested during recent protests, the CJP (Cockroach Janta Party) has warned of potential nationwide protests if cases are not withdrawn. The party expressed alarm over the court's decision and stated it may restart its own protest in Maharashtra and West Bengal unless the government changes its stance. Meanwhile, BJP-ruled states like Maharashtra and West Bengal have taken initial steps on the FIRs registered by them. Abhijeet Dipke of DNA India alleged that students protesting a NEET-UG 2026 paper leak faced excessive force, adding to CJP's concerns.

Nationwide Protests Erupt in Support of CJP Stir

Nationwide protests have erupted in support of the CJP's stir against Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, with protesters demanding his resignation. The protests are a significant development in the ongoing standoff between the CJP and the government. The CJP has been leading a campaign against Pradhan, accusing him of corruption and mismanagement. The protests are a show of support for the CJP's efforts to hold the government accountable.

SC to hear pleas over alleged police excesses during NEET protests

The Supreme Court will hear petitions on July 27 over alleged police excesses during NEET protests, while the Delhi High Court deferred a surveillance challenge and declined an NIA probe plea.

Supreme Court To Hear Pleas On 'Police Brutality' At NEET Protests On July 27

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear two separate petitions alleging police brutality against students protesting over the NEET paper leak and other exam irregularities. The pleas will be heard on July 27. The move comes as part of the court's efforts to address the concerns of students and ensure that their rights are protected. The NEET protests have been ongoing for several weeks, with students demanding action against those responsible for the paper leak and other exam irregularities.

CJI Surya Kant Says No Plea Filed Before Supreme Court on CJP Protests

Chief Justice of India Surya Kant has clarified that no plea has been filed before the Supreme Court on the CJP protests. He has also called out 'false' reports that he denied an urgent hearing to the protests. The CJI's clarification comes as the protests against the CJP continue to gain momentum. The protests have been sparked by allegations of corruption and misconduct against the CJP. The Supreme Court has not yet taken any action on the protests.

CJP Protests at Jantar Mantar: The Youth Movement India's Modi Didn't See Coming

The CJP protests at Jantar Mantar have become a major youth movement in India. The protests began with a fear familiar to millions of young Indians: if the examinations that determine their future cannot be trusted, what can? The movement has gained momentum with tens of thousands of young men and women trying to march on India's parliament. Police responded with tear gas and baton charges. Thousands more have returned to the streets in the days since. The movement is seen as a significant development in the country's political landscape.

Sources