Delhi Police Deploys 5,000 Personnel, Tightens Security Ahead of ‘Sansad Chalo’ Protest

The Delhi Police have developed a comprehensive security plan that calls for the deployment of over 5,000 personnel ahead of the Cockroach Janta Party’s (CJP) Parliament march on Monday. Delhi Police had tightened the access to the high-security area of the nation’s capital, and increased surveillance of important facilities.The Delhi Police have developed a comprehensive security plan that calls for the deployment of over 5,000 personnel ahead of the Cockroach Janta Party’s (CJP) Parliament march on Monday. Delhi Police had tightened the access to the high-security area of the nation’s capital, and increased surveillance of important facilities.

In order to demand education reforms and the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan due to purported irregularities in the NEET examination, the CJP has called for a “Sansad Chalo ” march from Jantar Mantar to Parliament. The planned march falls on the first day of Parliament’s Monsoon Session.

Sources claim that the Delhi Police has developed a thorough action plan in collaboration with intelligence services to stop any violations of security or law and order. Senior officials are receiving hourly briefings from intelligence agencies and the Delhi Police Special Branch regarding the number of protestors entering, departing, and remaining at the Jantar Mantar protests site in order to gauge the size of the throng and make deployment decisions in real time.

To further strengthen the security grid, more than 25 battalions of the Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF), including female officers, are positioned in key areas.

New Delhi has been split up into 15 security zones as part of the operational strategy, with senior personnel in charge of each. Deputy Commissioners of Police, Joint Commissioners, and Special Commissioners of Police have been given special duties to oversee deployments and plan local responses.

According to sources, officers have been told to react strongly with instances of vandalism, looting, arson, and any attempt to disturb public order during the planned march, as well as to take stern action against any anti-social elements. A number of high-security sites have been deemed off-limits to any kind of assembly or protest.

There will be no protests or gatherings allowed at Vijay Chowk, Parliament Street, the Prime Minister’s house, Seva Tirtha, Selfie Point, Transport Bhawan, Rashtrapati Bhavan, India Gate, and the surrounding regions. All Metro stations in the New Delhi area will be closely monitored, and officials may temporarily close stations if the security situation warrants it, according to reports.

Water cannons, police “Vajra” anti-riot vehicles, and other specialized equipment have been stationed at key locations. Additionally, reserve forces and rapid response teams have been kept ready to respond to any emergency.

Furthermore, hospitals in the area have been made ready to handle any emergency. The BJP headquarters and other important locations in the nation’s capital have also increased security.

Every car entering the New Delhi district is set to go through a rigorous inspection as police have increased vehicle screening at all entry points. In New Delhi, Central Delhi, and portions of North Delhi, multi-layered barriers, anti-sabotage checks, CCTV surveillance, and 24-hour patrolling have been reinforced.

The Delhi Police insist that no authorisation has been requested or approved for the planned Parliament march, despite the increased deployment.

According to Sachin Sharma, Deputy Commissioner of Police (New Delhi), prohibitory orders under Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) are still in effect throughout the New Delhi district.

The police advise states that protest marches, processions, demonstrations, and gatherings of five or more people are forbidden unless they are held at the Jantar Mantar protest location with prior authorization. Police have issued a warning that those who violate the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and other relevant legislation may be subject to legal action.

In a message to supporters, activist Sonam Wangchuk who was transferred to Safdarjung Hospital, urged public to make the Parliament march effective and peaceful. Abhijeet Dipke, the founder of the CJP, who has started an indefinite fast, also advised demonstrators to maintain peacefully and abide by police orders.

In order to demand education reforms and the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan due to purported irregularities in the NEET examination, the CJP has called for a “Sansad Chalo ” march from Jantar Mantar to Parliament. The planned march falls on the first day of Parliament’s Monsoon Session.

Sources claim that the Delhi Police has developed a thorough action plan in collaboration with intelligence services to stop any violations of security or law and order. Senior officials are receiving hourly briefings from intelligence agencies and the Delhi Police Special Branch regarding the number of protestors entering, departing, and remaining at the Jantar Mantar protests site in order to gauge the size of the throng and make deployment decisions in real time.

To further strengthen the security grid, more than 25 battalions of the Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF), including female officers, are positioned in key areas.

New Delhi has been split up into 15 security zones as part of the operational strategy, with senior personnel in charge of each. Deputy Commissioners of Police, Joint Commissioners, and Special Commissioners of Police have been given special duties to oversee deployments and plan local responses.

According to sources, officers have been told to react strongly with instances of vandalism, looting, arson, and any attempt to disturb public order during the planned march, as well as to take stern action against any anti-social elements. A number of high-security sites have been deemed off-limits to any kind of assembly or protest.

There will be no protests or gatherings allowed at Vijay Chowk, Parliament Street, the Prime Minister’s house, Seva Tirtha, Selfie Point, Transport Bhawan, Rashtrapati Bhavan, India Gate, and the surrounding regions. All Metro stations in the New Delhi area will be closely monitored, and officials may temporarily close stations if the security situation warrants it, according to reports.

Water cannons, police “Vajra” anti-riot vehicles, and other specialized equipment have been stationed at key locations. Additionally, reserve forces and rapid response teams have been kept ready to respond to any emergency.

Furthermore, hospitals in the area have been made ready to handle any emergency. The BJP headquarters and other important locations in the nation’s capital have also increased security.

Every car entering the New Delhi district is set to go through a rigorous inspection as police have increased vehicle screening at all entry points. In New Delhi, Central Delhi, and portions of North Delhi, multi-layered barriers, anti-sabotage checks, CCTV surveillance, and 24-hour patrolling have been reinforced.

The Delhi Police insist that no authorisation has been requested or approved for the planned Parliament march, despite the increased deployment.

According to Sachin Sharma, Deputy Commissioner of Police (New Delhi), prohibitory orders under Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) are still in effect throughout the New Delhi district.

The police advise states that protest marches, processions, demonstrations, and gatherings of five or more people are forbidden unless they are held at the Jantar Mantar protest location with prior authorization. Police have issued a warning that those who violate the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and other relevant legislation may be subject to legal action.

In a message to supporters, activist Sonam Wangchuk who was transferred to Safdarjung Hospital, urged public to make the Parliament march effective and peaceful. Abhijeet Dipke, the founder of the CJP, who has started an indefinite fast, also advised demonstrators to maintain peacefully and abide by police orders.