The Supreme Court on Monday (August 31) declined to interfere with the proposed September 5 protest march in Delhi by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), leaving the decision on permissions and law-and-order arrangements to the Centre and Delhi governments. A bench headed by Chief Justice of India Surya Kant, along with Justices Joymalya Bagchi and V Mohana, said there were no compelling circumstances at this stage to presume that the proposed mobilisation would turn violent. The court stressed that all participants and authorities must act peacefully and within the legal framework.&nbsp;“We have no reason to doubt that everyone will behave in a peaceful and lawful manner…As of now, there are no compelling circumstances before us to presume or assume anything otherwise,” said the bench. “We are confident that everyone will follow the law, regulatory measures and they will also respect each other’s right -- whether fundamental rights or statutory rights under the existing legal framework,” the bench added.&nbsp;The court was hearing petitions filed by Shiv Upadhyay and retired Delhi Police officer Rajendra Singh, who sought restrictions on large-scale mobilisations, marches and organised demonstrations in security-sensitive parts of Lutyens’ Delhi, including India Gate and Central Vista. The petitioners also sought postponement or modification of the proposed September 5 march until after the BRICS Summit, scheduled to be held in Delhi on September 12 and 13.&nbsp;Appearing for Singh, advocate Rizwan Ahmad argued that the organisers had announced another march without obtaining police permission. “How can again they announce a similar march for September 5? They have no permission. These things lead to lawlessness,” Ahmad submitted. He urged the court to defer the mobilisation until after the BRICS Summit, arguing that any untoward incident in the national capital ahead of the international gathering could attract significant global attention. “They have tasted blood and if there is any violence, even a small lathi charge, international media is going to broadcast it and the issue will be highlighted,” Ahmad said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pm-modi-meets-iran-s-pezeshkian-in-bishkek-at-the-sidelines-of-sco-summit-1788170070802">PM Modi meets Iranian President Pezeshkian on sidelines of SCO Summit in Bishkek</a>&nbsp;The Supreme Court, however, declined to intervene in the matter, distinguishing between law-and-order decisions and issues that fall within its judicial domain. “This has to be considered in some other quarter. It is not for us to intervene,” the bench stressed.The court said responsibility for maintaining law and order lies with the Centre and the Delhi government, which must determine whether the proposed march can be held and, if so, under what conditions.&nbsp;“These are the issues to be considered by the law-and-order authority. It is for that authority to say what is legal and what is illegal. We expect both sides will act in accordance with the legal framework and will act in a lawful and reasonable manner,” the bench said.&nbsp;When Ahmad sought liberty to approach the Supreme Court again on September 3 or 4 if the organisers had still not obtained permission, the bench said the matter could be brought before it if an alarming or untoward situation developed and the issue fell within the court’s judicial domain. “If any untoward incident happens, you can always come to us…if something alarming is happening, also provided the issue falls in the core judicial domain, you can mention before us on any day,” it said.&nbsp;The court also refused a request to summon representatives of the CJP, observing that there was no identified or organised entity before it that could be directed to appear. “There is no organised or identified group before us that we can request to appear before us,” the bench said. “It is for the government of Delhi and India to act. That is why we are saying serve the copies on the governments,” it added.

Supreme Court declines to intervene in CJP’s September 5 Delhi protest march, leaving law-and-order and permission decisions to Centre and Delhi government

The Supreme Court on Monday (August 31) declined to interfere with the proposed September 5 protest march in Delhi by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), leaving the decision on permissions and law-and-order arrangements to the Centre and Delhi governments. A bench headed by Chief Justice of India Surya Kant, along with Justices Joymalya Bagchi and V Mohana, said there were no compelling circumstances at this stage to presume that the proposed mobilisation would turn violent. The court stressed that all participants and authorities must act peacefully and within the legal framework. “We have no reason to doubt that everyone will behave in a peaceful and lawful manner…As of now, there are no compelling circumstances before us to presume or assume anything otherwise,” said the bench. “We are confident that everyone will follow the law, regulatory measures and they will also respect each other’s right -- whether fundamental rights or statutory rights under the existing legal framework,” the bench added. The court was hearing petitions filed by Shiv Upadhyay and retired Delhi Police officer Rajendra Singh, who sought restrictions on large-scale mobilisations, marches and organised demonstrations in security-sensitive parts of Lutyens’ Delhi, including India Gate and Central Vista. The petitioners also sought postponement or modification of the proposed September 5 march until after the BRICS Summit, scheduled to be held in Delhi on September 12 and 13. Appearing for Singh, advocate Rizwan Ahmad argued that the organisers had announced another march without obtaining police permission. “How can again they announce a similar march for September 5? They have no permission. These things lead to lawlessness,” Ahmad submitted. He urged the court to defer the mobilisation until after the BRICS Summit, arguing that any untoward incident in the national capital ahead of the international gathering could attract significant global attention. “They have tasted blood and if there is any violence, even a small lathi charge, international media is going to broadcast it and the issue will be highlighted,” Ahmad said. Also Read: PM Modi meets Iranian President Pezeshkian on sidelines of SCO Summit in Bishkek The Supreme Court, however, declined to intervene in the matter, distinguishing between law-and-order decisions and issues that fall within its judicial domain. “This has to be considered in some other quarter. It is not for us to intervene,” the bench stressed. The court said responsibility for maintaining law and order lies with the Centre and the Delhi government, which must determine whether the proposed march can be held and, if so, under what conditions. “These are the issues to be considered by the law-and-order authority. It is for that authority to say what is legal and what is illegal. We expect both sides will act in accordance with the legal framework and will act in a lawful and reasonable manner,” the bench said. When Ahmad sought liberty to approach the Supreme Court again on September 3 or 4 if the organisers had still not obtained permission, the bench said the matter could be brought before it if an alarming or untoward situation developed and the issue fell within the court’s judicial domain. “If any untoward incident happens, you can always come to us…if something alarming is happening, also provided the issue falls in the core judicial domain, you can mention before us on any day,” it said. The court also refused a request to summon representatives of the CJP, observing that there was no identified or organised entity before it that could be directed to appear. “There is no organised or identified group before us that we can request to appear before us,” the bench said. “It is for the government of Delhi and India to act. That is why we are saying serve the copies on the governments,” it added.

Supreme Court declines to stop CJP’s September 5 Delhi march, leaving permission and law-and-order arrangements to the Centre and Delhi government

Supreme Court declines to intervene in CJP's September 5 march, leaves law-and-order decision to Centre and Delhi government

CJP chief spokesperson Saurav Das on Wednesday claimed in a social media post that certain “anti-social elements” have broken into his house. These YouTubers and media persons have broken into his residence and broadcast visuals from inside. He called it not only a breach of privacy but also a threat to the security of him and his family.&nbsp;“#SOS: Certain YouTubers and media channels have broken into my house and are showing the visuals from inside. It’s not just an invasion of my privacy but also a grave security threat for me and my family,” read the post on the social media platform X. "If anti-social elements attack me at my residence as a result of this, these YouTubers and their troll handlers who are coordinating this will be directly responsible! @DelhiPolice”.Among those who were seen recording videos was YouTuber Deepak Sharma, who was in the location and recording visuals. YouTuber Deepak Sharma positions himself as a pro-establishment self-styled influencer and journalist. He was also seen at the Janatar Mantar protest before being escorted out by police.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-condemns-red-sea-commercial-vessel-attack-13-indians-rescued-1785863624368">India condemns attack on commercial vessel in Red Sea, 13 Indians rescued</a>Saurav Das claimed that roughly 15-20 people have intruded in his house, while some were camping outside his house since morning. “These videos have now activated goons, a grave security threat for everyone living in the house. I am currently in Maharashtra for CJP’s two-day meeting,” read the post from Saurav Das.TMC MP Derek O Brien commented on the CJP spokesperson's post, saying they will be raising it in the Rajya Sabha as soon as possible. Meanwhile, the CJP leadership had initiated a two-day meeting, with chief spokesperson Saurav Das, spokesperson Vaishnavi Gaur and other senior members of the organisation in Maharashtra. They will inspect the organisation at the grassroots level, reflect on the protest and discuss the future roadmap.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">🚨 BREAKING: Saurav Das seeks help from Delhi Police after videos from inside his residence surfaced online. Das alleges certain YouTubers and media channels “broke into” his home, calling it a serious invasion of privacy and a security threat to his family. He says those… <a href="https://t.co/5BFl1Hw350">pic.twitter.com/5BFl1Hw350</a>&mdash; CJP INDIA🪳 (@CjpIndia0) <a href="https://x.com/CjpIndia0/status/2084941210678882815?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 5, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

CJP spokesperson Saurav Das alleged that YouTubers and media persons broke into his house and filmed inside, calling it a grave privacy and security threat.

CJP chief spokesperson Saurav Das on Wednesday claimed in a social media post that certain “anti-social elements” have broken into his house. These YouTubers and media persons have broken into his residence and broadcast visuals from inside. He called it not only a breach of privacy but also a threat to the security of him and his family. “#SOS: Certain YouTubers and media channels have broken into my house and are showing the visuals from inside. It’s not just an invasion of my privacy but also a grave security threat for me and my family,” read the post on the social media platform X. "If anti-social elements attack me at my residence as a result of this, these YouTubers and their troll handlers who are coordinating this will be directly responsible! @DelhiPolice”. Among those who were seen recording videos was YouTuber Deepak Sharma, who was in the location and recording visuals. YouTuber Deepak Sharma positions himself as a pro-establishment self-styled influencer and journalist. He was also seen at the Janatar Mantar protest before being escorted out by police. Also Read: India condemns attack on commercial vessel in Red Sea, 13 Indians rescued Saurav Das claimed that roughly 15-20 people have intruded in his house, while some were camping outside his house since morning. “These videos have now activated goons, a grave security threat for everyone living in the house. I am currently in Maharashtra for CJP’s two-day meeting,” read the post from Saurav Das. TMC MP Derek O Brien commented on the CJP spokesperson's post, saying they will be raising it in the Rajya Sabha as soon as possible. Meanwhile, the CJP leadership had initiated a two-day meeting, with chief spokesperson Saurav Das, spokesperson Vaishnavi Gaur and other senior members of the organisation in Maharashtra. They will inspect the organisation at the grassroots level, reflect on the protest and discuss the future roadmap.

CJP spokesperson Saurav Das alleged that YouTubers and media persons broke into his house and filmed inside, calling it a grave privacy and security threat.

CJP's Saurav Das alleges YouTubers broke into his house, seeks Delhi Police action

The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has revealed that it has plans to expand its movement beyond the recent NEET paper leak protests. Das also shed light on the CJP's plans to possibly recalibrate the movement into a political party.Speaking to reporters after a core committee meeting, CJP Chief Spokesperson Saurav Das said the organisation is now working on taking its campaign to the grassroots and will unveil its future roadmap on August 6.<h2>'This is a movement, not another political party'</h2>The CJP spokesperson made it clear that the party founded by Abhijeet Dipke has no immediate plans to transform itself into a political party. Das revealed that the discussions were instead focused on the next phase of the campaign following what the party described as the success of its Jantar Mantar protest.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/cyber-police-crackdown-on-obscene-morphed-pm-modi-videos-that-went-viral-during-cjp-led-neet-protests-meta-india-head-named-in-fir-1785462979108">Meta India head booked as cyber police crack down on 'obscene' morphed PM Modi videos</a>"We were asked questions about where this movement will go after the success of the protest, and we have all come to strategise around the same. We will hold discussions over it and think about how to take it to grassroots level. When we come up with something concrete on August 6, we will inform everyone on our future strategy," he said.Emphasising that the organisation does not see itself as a conventional political outfit, Das added, "This is a movement. While there are numerous political parties, the answer to people's pain is not another political party, but an awakening at the grassroots level."<h2>CJP leaders target BJP, RSS over engagement with youth</h2>Meanwhile, lashing out at the governance style reflected in recent political rallies, CJP leader Vaishnavi criticised what she described as the government's approach towards public engagement, saying authorities should encourage dialogue instead of imposing decisions."The way BJP and RSS have held other rallies recently, it is not much of a dialogue; it is dictation. We hope they engage in dialogue instead of dictation. Children should not be bullied. Otherwise, we will continue working on our youth movement," she said.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/rahul-gandhi-slams-bjp-for-felicitating-dharmendra-pradhan-in-parliament-accuses-modi-government-of-celebrating-ruined-futures-1785202503666">Rahul Gandhi slams BJP for felicitating Dharmendra Pradhan in Parliament, accuses Modi government of 'celebrating ruined futures'</a>Another CJP leader, Ratna Singh, claimed the movement had influenced people beyond Delhi and said its impact had reached villages across the country.She also referred to recent student protests in Bihar, alleging that security forces used AK-47 rifles during demonstrations, and claimed young voters were closely watching the government's actions.<h2>Dipke says no plan to float political party</h2>Earlier, CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke said Wednesday's meeting would review the Jantar Mantar protest, discuss organisational expansion and chart the group's future course. He reiterated that there is no proposal at present to convert the organisation into a political party.Responding to reported remarks by RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat about engaging with Gen Z, Dipke called it "a good start" and claimed the youth movement had compelled senior leaders to engage with younger Indians. "My advice would be to bring in new, young, and educated faces," he said.His remarks came a day after RSS leader Atul Limaye alleged that the CJP-led agitation had been infiltrated by foreign and political elements and claimed anti-national slogans had been raised during the protests.

The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) says it is preparing to take its campaign beyond the NEET paper leak protests by expanding to the grassroots. But are they planning on becoming a political party? The outfit says its future roadmap will be unveiled on August 6.

The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has revealed that it has plans to expand its movement beyond the recent NEET paper leak protests. Das also shed light on the CJP's plans to possibly recalibrate the movement into a political party. Speaking to reporters after a core committee meeting, CJP Chief Spokesperson Saurav Das said the organisation is now working on taking its campaign to the grassroots and will unveil its future roadmap on August 6. 'This is a movement, not another political party' The CJP spokesperson made it clear that the party founded by Abhijeet Dipke has no immediate plans to transform itself into a political party. Das revealed that the discussions were instead focused on the next phase of the campaign following what the party described as the success of its Jantar Mantar protest. Also read | Meta India head booked as cyber police crack down on 'obscene' morphed PM Modi videos "We were asked questions about where this movement will go after the success of the protest, and we have all come to strategise around the same. We will hold discussions over it and think about how to take it to grassroots level. When we come up with something concrete on August 6, we will inform everyone on our future strategy," he said. Emphasising that the organisation does not see itself as a conventional political outfit, Das added, "This is a movement. While there are numerous political parties, the answer to people's pain is not another political party, but an awakening at the grassroots level." CJP leaders target BJP, RSS over engagement with youth Meanwhile, lashing out at the governance style reflected in recent political rallies, CJP leader Vaishnavi criticised what she described as the government's approach towards public engagement, saying authorities should encourage dialogue instead of imposing decisions. "The way BJP and RSS have held other rallies recently, it is not much of a dialogue; it is dictation. We hope they engage in dialogue instead of dictation. Children should not be bullied. Otherwise, we will continue working on our youth movement," she said. Also read | Rahul Gandhi slams BJP for felicitating Dharmendra Pradhan in Parliament, accuses Modi government of 'celebrating ruined futures' Another CJP leader, Ratna Singh, claimed the movement had influenced people beyond Delhi and said its impact had reached villages across the country. She also referred to recent student protests in Bihar, alleging that security forces used AK-47 rifles during demonstrations, and claimed young voters were closely watching the government's actions. Dipke says no plan to float political party Earlier, CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke said Wednesday's meeting would review the Jantar Mantar protest, discuss organisational expansion and chart the group's future course. He reiterated that there is no proposal at present to convert the organisation into a political party. Responding to reported remarks by RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat about engaging with Gen Z, Dipke called it "a good start" and claimed the youth movement had compelled senior leaders to engage with younger Indians. "My advice would be to bring in new, young, and educated faces," he said. His remarks came a day after RSS leader Atul Limaye alleged that the CJP-led agitation had been infiltrated by foreign and political elements and claimed anti-national slogans had been raised during the protests.

The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) says it is preparing to take its campaign beyond the NEET paper leak protests by expanding to the grassroots. But are they planning on becoming a political party? The outfit says its future roadmap will be unveiled on August 6.

'Should not be bullied': CJP says movement will expand beyond protests. Politics, or something bigger?

CJP student protest is over, but actor and BJP MP Kangana Ranaut continues to criticise the protestors and Gen Z. The Gangster actress continues to share social media posts, calling the protests "puke-inducing" and questioning the posters and placards that were displayed during the protest at Delhi's Jantar Mantar. Ranaut has made several such comments.&nbsp;Now, Cockroach Janta Party spokesperson Saurav Das has reacted to Ranaut's remarks, saying that his party doesn't take her seriously. As far as he knows, Gen Z and younger audiences also don't take Ranaut seriously.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><a href="https://x.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | Delhi: On BJP MP Kangana Ranaut&#39;s statement, Cockroach Janta Party Chief Spokesperson Saurav Das says, “Even members of her own party don&#39;t pay much heed to Kangana Ranaut or take her seriously, so why should we? I don&#39;t think anyone in Gen Z, Gen Alpha, or any younger… <a href="https://t.co/Hz97P00JXC">pic.twitter.com/Hz97P00JXC</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://x.com/ANI/status/2082061400583884833?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 28, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Speaking to news agency, ANI, Das said, ''Kangana Ranaut ji ko unke party waale hi jyaada nahi puchte hai, jyaada seriously nahi lete hai. Hum log bhi kyu seriously lein? Mujhe nahi lagta Gen Z, Gen Alpha ya koi bhi younger generation mein unko koi seriously leta hain ya unki koi baat sunta hai. Woh politician hai neta ban gayi hai. (Even people in her own party don’t ask Kangana Ranaut ji much, they don’t take her very seriously. So why should we take her seriously? I don’t think Gen Z, Gen Alpha, or any younger generation takes her seriously or listens to what she says. She’s a politician, she’s become an MP.)&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bollywood/ramayana-trailer-release-time-revealed-namit-malhotra-sets-specific-early-morning-date-after-delay-1785248043323">Confirmed: Ramayana trailer to be out on THIS day</a>&nbsp;''Unke te kai videos bhi hain jab Himachal mein unhone visit kiya tha jaha unhone bola tha ki maine socha tha thoda bohot hi kaam karna padega! Yaha pe itna jyaada kaam karna padta jain MP banke! Toh ye unka seriousness dikhata hain, jo unhone khud hi expose kar diya hai. Shabdavali sahi nahi hai. Aap se kai guna jyaada Gen Z ne iss desh ke liye kiya hai, kar rahe hai. (There are also several videos of her from when she visited Himachal where she said, ‘I thought I’d have to do a little bit of work! Here, there’s so much work to do as an MP!’ So that shows her level of seriousness, which she herself has exposed. Her choice of words isn’t right either. Gen Z has done far more for this country than you, and they are still doing it.)" he added.<h3>How has Kangana Ranaut reacted?</h3>Soon after Saurav Das' interview went viral, Ranaut, who never shies away from sharing her side, quickly reacted, as she compared her achievements by the age of 28 to what Das is at.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/ahead-of-tom-hollan-s-brand-new-day-where-to-watch-all-of-the-spider-man-movies-1785235037636">Ahead of Tom Holland's Brand New Day: Where to watch all of the Spider-Man films</a>&nbsp;‘’Googled this person and he is 28 years old; how he claims to be a student I have no clue !! Yes, I am in politics for the past 2 years, but i have been in public life for the last 20 years. At his age, I had 2 national awards; yes, as a new parliamentarian I was overwhelmed with all the work because i am also a filmmaker + performing artist + producer + screenwriter + entrepreneur. But some one like him who is totally useless and unemployed will never understand what it means to be in massive demand at all times at any age. Dear Saurav, your issues are personal; you are not a student; you are simply useless. Let's start with learning some skill. it's a good place to start.'' she wrote.&nbsp;

Still of Kangana Ranaut's Insta story

<h3>What has Kangana Ranaut said?</h3>After the resignation of Union Minister Dharmendra Pradhan and the end of the protest over the NEET paper leak that was headed by CJP, Kangana has been sharing scathing remarks against the protestors.&nbsp;Not just the protestors, she has been calling out the entire Gen Z.

“Never in my life, I have seen so much ugliness in one place. These reels from Gen Z protests are puke-inducing, the way they speak and the kind of language they are using. Never in my life have I seen everything in each and every frame so jarring and so crass all at once,” she said.&nbsp;She added, “Ewwww, who is birthing and raising them? India is a place of diversely beautiful people, draped in elegance and rooted in cultural sophistication; you call yourselves cockroaches and look/behave like them as well; there is no paradox or juxtaposition there, just simply subjecting the world to your filth, garbage and ugliness. I am scarred from these reels, need some healing, digital detox.”

It's Kangana Ranaut Vs Saurav Das. Reacting to Ranaut's remarks, Cockroach Janta Party spokesperson said that his party doesn't take her seriously. As far as he knows, Gen Z and younger audiences also don't take Ranaut seriously. 

CJP student protest is over, but actor and BJP MP Kangana Ranaut continues to criticise the protestors and Gen Z. The Gangster actress continues to share social media posts, calling the protests "puke-inducing" and questioning the posters and placards that were displayed during the protest at Delhi's Jantar Mantar. Ranaut has made several such comments. Now, Cockroach Janta Party spokesperson Saurav Das has reacted to Ranaut's remarks, saying that his party doesn't take her seriously. As far as he knows, Gen Z and younger audiences also don't take Ranaut seriously.

It's Kangana Ranaut Vs Saurav Das. Reacting to Ranaut's remarks, Cockroach Janta Party spokesperson said that his party doesn't take her seriously. As far as he knows, Gen Z and younger audiences also don't take Ranaut seriously.&nbsp;

CJP's Saurav Das says no one takes Kangana Ranaut seriously; actress calls him 'totally useless and unemployed'

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Supreme Court declines to intervene in CJP's September 5 march, leaves law-and-order decision to Centre and Delhi government

CJP's Saurav Das alleges YouTubers broke into his house

Beyond NEET protests: Is the CJP preparing for politics? Here's what it said

CJP's Saurav Das says no one takes Kangana seriously; actress calls him useless