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Thousands of people gathered in New Delhi as supporters of India’s youth-led “Cockroach Movement” marched to press their demands, making it one of the largest public protests seen in recent months. The demonstrations continued despite heavy police deployment, while protest leaders said a Union minister had agreed to hold discussions with the government over their key demands.
The movement, led by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), has gained nationwide attention over allegations of repeated examination paper leaks and concerns about corruption in the education system. Protesters gathered near Jantar Mantar and attempted to march toward Parliament, where police used barricades, tear gas, and baton charges to stop the procession.
Movement leaders said Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda assured them that the government would consider their demands through formal discussions. Protesters are seeking the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, accountability over exam-related controversies, and broader reforms aimed at restoring confidence in India’s education system.
The protest has attracted widespread support from students and young people across several Indian cities. Organizers have indicated that demonstrations will continue until concrete action is taken, while the government is expected to review the demands submitted during the talks.
The latest talks mark the first significant sign of engagement between the government and the protest movement. The outcome of these discussions could influence future education reforms and shape how authorities respond to growing public concerns.
Thousands of people gathered in New Delhi as supporters of India’s youth-led “Cockroach Movement” marched to press their demands, making it one of the largest public protests seen in recent months. The demonstrations continued despite heavy police deployment, while protest leaders said a Union minister had agreed to hold discussions with the government over their key demands.
The movement, led by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), has gained nationwide attention over allegations of repeated examination paper leaks and concerns about corruption in the education system. Protesters gathered near Jantar Mantar and attempted to march toward Parliament, where police used barricades, tear gas, and baton charges to stop the procession.
Movement leaders said Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda assured them that the government would consider their demands through formal discussions. Protesters are seeking the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, accountability over exam-related controversies, and broader reforms aimed at restoring confidence in India’s education system.
The protest has attracted widespread support from students and young people across several Indian cities. Organizers have indicated that demonstrations will continue until concrete action is taken, while the government is expected to review the demands submitted during the talks.
The latest talks mark the first significant sign of engagement between the government and the protest movement. The outcome of these discussions could influence future education reforms and shape how authorities respond to growing public concerns.
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