JP Nadda’s appeal after meeting CJP delegation, request to end the protest; Protestors announced to continue the movement
JP Nadda said that the discussion started after receiving a proposal for talks with the government from the protesters. According to him, detailed talks were held with the delegation first at the oral level and later a written memorandum was also submitted to them. He said that the government is trying to understand the issue through dialogue and move towards a solution. He also requested all the protesters to end the movement peacefully.
However, a different stand came from CJP regarding this meeting. Representatives of the organization say that no clear or concrete assurance was given on their major demands in the meeting. According to the delegation, they placed many important demands before the government including the resignation or removal of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan from the post. He says that there has been assurance of discussion on the related issues at an appropriate level, but until concrete action is not taken, the movement will continue.
The memorandum submitted by the protesters mentioned their concerns regarding reforms in the education system and alleged irregularities related to examinations. The organization says that it has been agitating peacefully on these issues for the last several weeks. The memorandum also stresses the need to ensure transparency and accountability in the examination system along with various demands.
The organization has also put forward some other demands before the government in its memorandum. These include demands like issues related to social activist Sonam Wangchuk associated with the movement, action against the Union Education Minister and compensation to the families affected by the NEET-2026 paper leak issue. Apart from this, the protesters alleged that the police used force during the peaceful movement, which has also been demanded to be stopped.
This dialogue that started between the government and the agitators has taken place at a time when the monsoon session of Parliament is also going on and the political debate is intense on issues related to the examination system. The opposition is continuously raising this issue in Parliament, while the government is trying to find a solution through talks. At present there is a difference in the stance of both the sides. The government is appealing to end the protest, while the agitators are saying that the protest will continue until a concrete decision is taken on their demands. All eyes will be on further talks and possible decisions in the coming days.
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