Delhi Police have released video footage countering allegations of mistreatment raised by Cockroach Janta Party protesters and activists detained during demonstrations in the national capital. The visuals show detained demonstrators being provided snacks, tea, and water bottles at temporary detention facilities, addressing claims of ill-treatment stemming from previous agitations. CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke, however, disputed the official clips, calling them selective and edited. Dipke alleged that police denied him fundamental rights while in detention, including immediate access to legal counsel and phone communication, following his detention amid the party's planned protests.
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Owaisi Slams Yogi & Akhilesh: 'Both Are Shadow Boxing, Diverting From Real Issues'
In an exclusive interview with India Today, All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen chief Asaduddin Owaisi criticised Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath and Samajwadi Party president Akhilesh Yadav, stating both leaders are merely engaging in shadow boxing rather than addressing public issues. Owaisi questioned the lack of action over alleged multi-crore corruption in Sambhal and the withholding of the Special Investigation Team report. Challenging both leaders, Owaisi stated, "Yogi Adityanath contest from Sambhal, we will defeat him", and dared Akhilesh Yadav to contest from Gorakhpur. Further attacking the Samajwadi Party chief over his candidate selections and political alliances, Owaisi questioned the nomination of individuals closely associated with the ruling establishment. He also addressed discussions surrounding the INDIA alliance, stating his party talks about equality and self-respect rather than standing behind anyone without due consultation.
CJI Declines Opposition Meet Citing Conflict Of Interest; Says Court Open To All
The Chief Justice of India addressed the media regarding the request by INDIA bloc leaders for an administrative meeting, confirming that he declined the appointment after reviewing their letter. The Chief Justice stated that engaging on the administrative side on matters that are sub judice could create a conflict of interest, an assessment arrived at in consultation with fellow senior judges. Emphasising judicial propriety, the CJI underlined that the doors of the Supreme Court remain open to every citizen and elected representative through appropriate judicial petitions, assuring that all grievances presented in accordance with the law will be heard. Responding to queries concerning ongoing protests and demonstrations in the national capital, the CJI declined to offer remarks on political controversies, clarifying that demonstrations and public order remain a law and order matter rather than an issue for judicial administration. The bulletin also examined public interest litigation and court proceedings surrounding the Election Commission and public inconvenience caused during protests.
Opposition Supreme Court March Call: Yogi Adityanath Slams INDIA Bloc Over Anarchy
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath criticised the INDIA bloc over its planned march to the Supreme Court, accusing the opposition of attempting to create disorder and slander constitutional institutions. The attack followed the Chief Justice declining a meeting with opposition leaders. Emphasising public awareness, the Chief Minister remarked on how the opposition blames the Electronic Voting Machines and the Election Commission upon losing elections, or questions the judiciary when decisions are delivered on merit. He stated that citizens will not accept such anarchy, targeting Congress and other alliance parties for disturbing ordinary people.
INDIA Bloc March To Supreme Court, Delhi Police Barricades And Commuter Chaos
Tensions escalated in central Delhi as the opposition INDIA bloc and Congress workers prepared to march towards the Supreme Court, seeking an audience with the Chief Justice of India. Anticipating large-scale mobilization, Delhi Police erected barricades across several key points including Mandi House, Barakhamba, and Bhagwan Das Road. Prohibitory orders under Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita were put in place, leading to the closure of entry and exit points across six major metro stations in Lutyens' Delhi. The security arrangement included deployed personnel from the Delhi Police, Central Reserve Police Force, and Rapid Action Force, alongside ready detention buses. Protesters aimed to amplify pressure regarding Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar and broader political concerns ahead of upcoming assembly elections. While commuter traffic faced significant inconvenience due to diversions and metro restrictions, surface public transport continued to function amid heavy police bandobast.

