The Sarwar Janata Party (CJP) has called for a nationwide protest on Friday, July 24, urging its supporters, student unions and civil society organizations to hold peaceful demonstrations across the regions in solidarity with those it claims are victims of police brutality during recent protests.
In a poster shared on social media, the CJP urged people across the country to join the protest with the theme “Every district. One day. One demand.”
Follow CJP’s live protest updates here.
The party asked its supporters to organize peaceful demonstrations in every region and to stand in solidarity with those who say they have been subjected to police measures. She urged the participants to gather in the designated places and read the students’ demands to the gathered crowd.
The CJP shared the standard operating procedures (SOP), campaign materials and a memorandum template for the organisers. It asked local organizers to coordinate with student unions and other organizations, obtain the necessary permits, and ensure the peaceful conduct of the protests.
What are the guidelines?
The party also asked the organizers to read the demands of the students, express solidarity with those affected by police brutality, and submit a memorandum to the relevant district authorities after the demonstration.
The nationwide call comes amid the party’s ongoing agitation at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar over the alleged NEET-UG 2026 paper leak and other demands.
The announcement also comes at a time when the Center has renewed its offer for talks with the CJP. According to sources, the government is likely to hold a meeting of hall leaders to discuss the NEET-UG 2026 paper leakage issue amid the ongoing youth protests in the national capital. The Center has reportedly told the opposition parties that it is willing to hold a discussion without preconditions such as demanding resignations.
Earlier on Thursday, Union Health Minister JP Nadda reiterated that the government is open to dialogue with the CJP.
“Yes, we are ready to talk to the PJD,” Neda said, adding that the party could meet him either at his official residence or office.
However, the CJP stressed that any talks should take place at or near Jantar Mantar, where its protests are taking place, and rejected the location proposed by the government.
(With inputs from Annie)
