Delhi police

Delhi police are targeting social media accounts sharing misleading videos about the Jantar Mantar protest, which falsely depict the concluded agitation as ongoing. Meta and X have been ordered to remove such content, while authorities identify accounts for potential legal action.

Family members of injured Delhi police personnel seek to have their perspectives discussed in Parliament. The incident relates to a crackdown on a Cockroach Janta Party-led march to Parliament on July 20.

Five individuals, including Tahir Hussain, were sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of IB staff member Ankit Sharma. The Delhi police had requested the death penalty for the former Councillor.

CPI(M) condemns Delhi Police's action at its headquarters, alleging an attempt to suppress democratic dissent, and demands the immediate withdrawal of criminal cases against student leaders and peaceful protesters.

Delhi police have filed FIRs over abusive posts targeting Prime Minister Narendra Modi, prompting them to request user details from X. The action follows reports of 'abusive' content directed at Modi on the platform.

A truck carrying stones found parked at a protest site ahead of a July 20 march was in police custody. Delhi Police denied claims the truck was deliberately deployed near Jantar Mantar or political party offices, calling the allegations 'false and misleading.'

The Supreme Court is debating whether the Delhi Police informed the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) about NEET violence. The Court has historically shown concern about political influence over the police.

A volunteer who distributed food and water to protesters at Jantar Mantar and his friend allege that Delhi police seized their phones, blindfolded them, and questioned them about the 'source of funds' at an undisclosed location. A law student is also being held without an arrest warrant in Bihar police custody.

Ex-Delhi Police personnel seek permission for a Jantar Mantar protest to express solidarity with police officers injured during the 'Chalo Sansad' protest. The association aims to boost the morale of Delhi Police personnel who sustained injuries while performing duty during the event.

The RAF used a pellet gun against unarmed protesters in the national capital for the first time, as directed by a Delhi Police officer.

Delhi Police has intensified efforts to remove online posts related to protests. The scale of the operation and involvement of other government agencies remain unclear.

Delhi Police may withdraw FIRs following the end of an agitation. A DCP refused to comment on allegations of excessive force during a July 20 Parliament protest march, plainclothes officers without badges, and harassment of women.

Mehbooba Mufti stated that youth have reclaimed Gandhi’s idea of India and supported the CJP’s demands for compensation to families of students who died by suicide. She also called for an apology from the Delhi police over alleged atrocities committed against youth.

Delhi Police denied using pellet guns against protesters marching to Parliament, but allegations against the Rapid Action Force have reignited discussions about non-lethal weapons and the legal framework for dispersing unlawful assemblies.

Delhi police informed protesters that all metro gates have been reopened and urged them to return home. The statement emphasizes the restoration of normal operations at the metro stations.

Delhi Police denied rumors of a ban on app-based food delivery in New Delhi district. The Delhi Traffic Police issued a travel advisory to avoid routes near a notified area due to large gatherings and law and order concerns.

The Chief Justice of India (CJP) directed the Delhi Police to stop unlawfully detaining and intimidating protestors at Jantar Mantar and to cease obstructing the supply of food and essential items. The CJP emphasized that Jantar Mantar is not a prison, urging compliance with these instructions.

Delhi Police has welded extra barricades with chains and enhanced security and surveillance measures across the city to prepare for weekend protests.

Congress leader Kanhaiya Kumar was arrested in Delhi following a complaint from a Kerala House official. A dispute occurred between Kumar and the Resident Commissioner, prompting Delhi Police to intervene and remove Kumar from the premises at Jantar Mantar Road, where a student protest is ongoing.

The Delhi Police have deployed DP-Dristhi and Ikshana surveillance vans along with a Mobile Command and Control Vehicle equipped with AI-assisted facial recognition technology to monitor live CCTV feeds at a protest venue. Protesters have expressed concern over the use of such surveillance technologies.

Three days after July 20 violence, Delhi Police and the Ministry of Home Affairs have not acknowledged allegations of police excesses. Eenesh, a Chhattisgarh resident and protest participant, denied police claims that protesters threw bricks at them.

An OU student leader was detained ahead of a protest against the Delhi police crackdown. The detention occurred in connection with planned demonstrations targeting law enforcement actions.

Saket Gokhale of TMC filed a complaint against a Delhi police officer for allegedly assaulting a woman protester on July 20. The complaint was filed after the Delhi High Court was informed during a hearing that no FIR had been requested for similar incidents.

Youth Congress and KSU held a tense march in Delhi against police action, with protesters condemning the alleged manhandling of Congress leaders Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi by Delhi Police during a demonstration. The protest demanded the resignation of Dharmendra Pradhan over alleged NEET irregularities.

The Delhi police registered four FIRs against unknown individuals for rioting, assault on public servants, and damage to public property during a CJP protest at Jantar Mantar. Protesters received food orders from hundreds, while Wangchuk was shifted to Medanta Hospital in Gurugram.

Protests in Hyderabad support Wangchuk and criticize Delhi police's crackdown. The demonstrations express opposition to the police action.

India’s youth-led Cockroach movement vows to continue protests at Jantar Mantar after police used tear gas and batons to disperse demonstrators. Protesters demand Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation over exam system failures, with tensions escalating as authorities failed to meet their demands during talks.

India's youth-led Cockroach movement vows to continue protests at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi after police used tear gas and batons to disperse demonstrators. Protesters demand Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation over alleged examination system failures, with over 180 injuries reported. The movement, initially satirical, has evolved into a nationwide campaign addressing exam leaks, unemployment, and government accountability.

India’s youth-led Cockroach movement continues its protest at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi after police used tear gas and batons to disperse demonstrators demanding the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over examination system failures. The movement, which began as a satirical campaign, has evolved into a nationwide push for exam reforms, accountability, and compensation for families affected by exam irregularities.

India's Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) movement pledged to continue protests until Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan resigns, following violent clashes in New Delhi where 180 people were injured. The protests, demanding examination reforms, gained significant social media traction and marked one of the largest street rallies in Delhi in five years.

ED provisionally attached 389 immovable properties worth ₹240.03 Crore. The investigation was initiated based on FIRs registered by Uttar Pradesh Police and Delhi Police against BIIPL, GVCTPL, Satinder Singh Bhasin, and others under various sections of the Indian Penal Code, 1860.

India police used tear gas and batons to block supporters of the Cockroach movement from marching to Parliament to demand the education minister’s resignation. The movement, which originated after a Supreme Court comment likening unemployed youth to cockroaches, has grown into a youth-led campaign fueled by anger over exam leaks and systemic issues. Government representatives held initial outreach talks with movement leaders amid a tense standoff.

Police in India clashed with supporters of the youth-led Cockroach Janta Party near Parliament as protesters demanded the resignation of the education minister. The movement, sparked by a Supreme Court comment comparing unemployed youth to 'cockroaches,' has grown into a campaign against government policies on education exams and leaks, with recent confrontations escalating tensions.

The Supreme Court stayed a High Court order that allowed Devangana Kalita, a Pinjra Tod activist, access to documents related to the Delhi riots case. Delhi Police alleges Kalita and other activists conspired to incite unrest in northeast Delhi in 2020 under the pretense of peaceful protests.

Police in New Delhi used tear gas and batons to disperse supporters of India’s Cockroach movement during an unauthorized march to Parliament, where they demanded the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. The movement, which originated from a Supreme Court chief justice’s comment comparing unemployed youth to 'cockroaches,' has grown into a youth-led campaign over leaked entrance exams and education system reforms.

Thousands of supporters of the Cockroach movement gathered in New Delhi to march toward Parliament, demanding the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan despite police denying protest permission. The movement, sparked by a Supreme Court comment comparing unemployed youth to 'cockroaches,' has gained momentum over leaked exams and flawed education systems, with protesters camping at Jantar Mantar and calling for reforms.

Police in New Delhi used batons against supporters of India's 'cockroach' movement during a protest near parliament, despite denied permission for the march. The movement, challenging Prime Minister Narendra Modi, was galvanized by the forced hospitalization of activist Sonam Wangchuk and protests over leaked medical exam papers affecting 2 million students.

Thousands of supporters of the Cockroach movement attempted a march to India's Parliament, demanding the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan and reforms, despite police blocking the protest. The movement emerged after a Supreme Court comment likened unemployed youth to cockroaches and has gained momentum due to exam leaks and student suicides.

Thousands of supporters of the youth-led Cockroach movement gathered to march to India's Parliament, demanding the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan despite police denying permission. The protest, sparked by Supreme Court remarks comparing unemployed youth to 'cockroaches' and leaks in high-stakes exams, has drawn widespread attention and support from opposition groups and activists.

The Delhi Police has increased security measures, including additional personnel and intensified vehicle checks, ahead of the Parliament session and a planned march by the Chief Justice of India (CJP).