Delhi Police Denies Permission For CJP's March

The Delhi Police has stepped up security across the New Delhi district ahead of the Monsoon session of Parliament and the Cockroach Janta Party's (CJP) proposed 'Chalo Sansad' march on Monday.

The CJP announced the march in protest against alleged NEET irregularities and to demand the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan.

Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Sachin Sharma shared a public advisory on Sunday, stating that the Delhi Police categorically clarifies that no permission has been sought or granted for any such protest march or procession.

The prohibitory order under Section 163 of the BNSS is currently in effect in the New Delhi district, according to the DCP's post. This order strictly prohibits protest marches, processions, demonstrations, and assemblies of five or more persons, except at the designated protest site at Jantar Mantar, with prior permission.

The DCP warned that any person violating these prohibitory orders could face prosecution under Section 223 BNS and other applicable laws. The Delhi Police has appealed to all citizens to respect the law, refrain from participating in any unauthorized gathering or march, and cooperate in maintaining public peace, safety, and security.

To ensure safety, the Delhi Police has deployed additional personnel, strengthened barricades, and intensified vehicle checks at key entry points. Police sources mentioned that the CJP has not obtained permission for the proposed march.

The police are determined not to allow any unauthorized march towards the high-security zone. Preventive deployment will remain in place throughout the Parliament session, and several entry points have been converted into high-security zones with multi-layered barricades, enhanced surveillance, anti-sabotage checks, and round-the-clock patrolling in New Delhi, Central Delhi, and parts of North Delhi.

A senior police source said elaborate preventive arrangements have been made to ensure law and order during the Parliament session. Every vehicle entering the New Delhi district is being thoroughly checked, and additional pickets have been set up at strategic locations, with reserve forces kept on standby.

The heightened security and prohibitory orders come as the CJP's march is expected to draw a large crowd, and the police are taking all necessary measures to maintain law and order in the area.

The CJP's demands, including the resignation of the Union Education Minister, have sparked a nationwide debate, and the march is seen as a significant event in the ongoing protests against alleged NEET irregularities.

In the context of the Monsoon session of Parliament, the security arrangements are being closely watched, and the Delhi Police is working to ensure that the session proceeds smoothly and without any disruptions.

The significance of this event lies in the fact that it highlights the ongoing tensions between the government and protest groups, and the measures being taken by the authorities to maintain law and order in the capital city.

For the people of Delhi, the increased security presence and prohibitory orders may cause some inconvenience, but they are necessary to ensure public safety and prevent any potential disruptions to the Parliament session.