“The administration is trying to open talks with the government,” CJP spokesperson said. NEW DELHI: Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) Monday claimed that the government tried to reach out to them through the administration (police) ahead of the Parliament march and that the party was willing to talk with the dispensation with “open hearts”.”The administration is trying to open talks with the government. They have come very late, but we have opened our hearts and said that we are willing to talk to them. There has been no clarity from their side as of now. The ball is in their court,” CJP spokesperson Saurav Das told news agency PTI.He further said: “Sonam ji, so far he is stable, and he is continuing his hunger strike. He has sent his very best wishes to the young protesters of this country who have finally awakened to this very difficult, very dead system that does not listen to them at all. A peaceful march will happen very soon. Peaceful protesters have been gathered here for the past 30 days, and we have shown how to carry out a peaceful protest and put our points forward.”A member of activist Sonam Wangchuk’s legal team said on Sunday that Wangchuk’s condition remained stable and confirmed that he was continuing his hunger strike. The team also said Wangchuk had conveyed his best wishes to young protesters supporting the campaign and reiterated that a peaceful march would be held soon.Earlier in the day, Wangchuk said he would end his indefinite fast if the Centre accepted responsibility for recent failures in the education system, including alleged paper leaks, or if Members of Parliament assured him that the issue would be raised during the Monsoon Session beginning on Monday.In a post on X, Wangchuk listed three conditions under which he would call off his hunger strike.”I will end my fast on 20th July if: a. If the govt takes accountability of the recent failures in Education system, Paper leaks etc or b. If I and the leadership of CJP reach the doorsteps of Parliament where MPs and leaders of various parties assure us that they will now take up the issue in the Parliament or c. If my health or other factors do not permit this then the MPs and leaders of different parties visit this Hospital and give give the the above assurance …From the illegal detentions at Safdarjung Hospital, where my freedom of movement, speech and communication are restricted.”Meanwhile, supporters gathered at Jantar Mantar ahead of the proposed ‘Chalo Sansad’ march to Parliament on Monday. Addressing the gathering, CJP president Abhijeet Dipke said the march would go ahead despite restrictions.”The biggest march in India’s history is about to take place. For the past 10-12 years, attempts have been made to destroy democracy in this country. By sitting at Jantar Mantar for a month, you have revived democracy,” Abhijeet Dipke said.Dipke said the month-long sit-in had demonstrated the determination of the protesters and claimed supporters were arriving from different parts of the country, filling roads leading to the protest site.Delhi Police, however, issued a public advisory stating that no permission had been sought or granted for any march to Parliament by the CJP. The police warned that strict action would be taken against anyone violating prohibitory orders in the New Delhi district.In its advisory, Delhi Police said prohibitory orders under Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), corresponding to the former Section 144 of the CrPC, remain in force across the district.The advisory said protest marches, processions, demonstrations and gatherings of five or more people are prohibited, except at the designated protest site at Jantar Mantar with prior permission.Police added that elaborate security arrangements had been put in place ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament, which begins on July 20, to ensure public safety, protect key installations and maintain security in the national capital.Delhi Police also warned that anyone found violating the prohibitory orders would face prosecution under Section 223 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and other applicable provisions of law. Get the latest India News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosCentre To Introduce Bill Making Insult To Vande Mataram A Criminal OffenceDelhi Police Warns Against CJP’s Parliament March; Says No Permission Granted, Legal Action Likely’Strictly Prohibited’: Delhi Police Invokes Section 163, Issues Warning Over CJP’s Sansad MarchCJP Releases Do’s & Don’ts For ‘Chalo Sansad’ March As Sonam Wangchuk Continues Hunger StrikeFlash Floods, Landslides Hit J&K’s Poonch-Rajouri; Vaishno Devi, Amarnath Yatra SuspendedModi Govt’s Invitation To Rebel TMC Faction Sparks Row, Oppn Walks Out Of All-Party Meet‘Entire System Shakes When…’: Jantar Mantar Protesters Speak Ahead Of July 20 Sansad MarchTrump Administration Tightens F-1 Visa Rules; 4-Year Stay Limit, Shorter Grace PeriodRahul Gandhi, Kharge Seek Independent Probe Into Ram Mandir Donation Theft AllegationsSonam Wangchuk Terms Hospital Stay ‘Illegal Detention’, Calls July 20 Parliament March123Photostories12 popular South Indian dosas and their calories per servingDoctor warns these 7 everyday habits can shorten your health span after 50, most people ignore themFrom Porcelain Bears to Leather Fish: The weird luxury fashion trend everyone’s talking aboutYour skin may be reflecting your gut health: Doctor explains why acne, eczema, and rosacea could begin in the digestive systemWhich Zodiac Signs Have the Warmest Hearts?”My three go-to pre- and post-workout snacks are…”: Japan Open 2026 winner PV Sindhu reveals her energy-boosting diet‘Ramayana’ trailer event in Delhi: What Ranbir Kapoor, Sai Pallavi, Rakul Preet and the star cast woreFrom kheer to pie: 6 potato desserts worth tryingCoffee scalp scrub for hair growth: Does it really work, or can it damage your hair?Sai Pallavi’s Kanjeevaram saree look as Goddess Sita leaves fans spellbound at the ‘Ramayana’ event123Hot PicksDU BTech AdmissionAP EAPCET counsellingUS import pricesLeandro Paredes ParentsGerard Piqus GirlfriendAMRUT 2.0 water projectISRO scientists resignMahadev betting appSkyroot AerospaceTop TrendingErling HaalandJude BellinghamFIFA World Cup 2026Chhattisgarh MurderSonam WangchukAndhra Pradesh Covid 19 DeathLawrence Bishnoi GangIshowspeedAbhishek BanerjeeIran war
NEW DELHI: Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) Monday claimed that the government tried to reach out to them through the administration (police) ahead of the Parliament march and that the party was willing to talk with the dispensation with “open hearts”.“The administration is trying to open talks with the government. They have come very late, but we have opened our hearts and said that we are willing to talk to them. There has been no clarity from their side as of now. The ball is in their court,” CJP spokesperson Saurav Das told news agency PTI.He further said: “Sonam ji, so far he is stable, and he is continuing his hunger strike. He has sent his very best wishes to the young protesters of this country who have finally awakened to this very difficult, very dead system that does not listen to them at all. A peaceful march will happen very soon. Peaceful protesters have been gathered here for the past 30 days, and we have shown how to carry out a peaceful protest and put our points forward.“A member of activist Sonam Wangchuk’s legal team said on Sunday that Wangchuk’s condition remained stable and confirmed that he was continuing his hunger strike. The team also said Wangchuk had conveyed his best wishes to young protesters supporting the campaign and reiterated that a peaceful march would be held soon.Earlier in the day, Wangchuk said he would end his indefinite fast if the Centre accepted responsibility for recent failures in the education system, including alleged paper leaks, or if Members of Parliament assured him that the issue would be raised during the Monsoon Session beginning on Monday.In a post on X, Wangchuk listed three conditions under which he would call off his hunger strike.“I will end my fast on 20th July if: a. If the govt takes accountability of the recent failures in Education system, Paper leaks etc or b. If I and the leadership of CJP reach the doorsteps of Parliament where MPs and leaders of various parties assure us that they will now take up the issue in the Parliament or c. If my health or other factors do not permit this then the MPs and leaders of different parties visit this Hospital and give give the the above assurance ...From the illegal detentions at Safdarjung Hospital, where my freedom of movement, speech and communication are restricted.”Meanwhile, supporters gathered at Jantar Mantar ahead of the proposed ‘Chalo Sansad’ march to Parliament on Monday. Addressing the gathering, CJP president Abhijeet Dipke said the march would go ahead despite restrictions.“The biggest march in India’s history is about to take place. For the past 10-12 years, attempts have been made to destroy democracy in this country. By sitting at Jantar Mantar for a month, you have revived democracy,” Abhijeet Dipke said.Dipke said the month-long sit-in had demonstrated the determination of the protesters and claimed supporters were arriving from different parts of the country, filling roads leading to the protest site.Delhi Police, however, issued a public advisory stating that no permission had been sought or granted for any march to Parliament by the CJP. The police warned that strict action would be taken against anyone violating prohibitory orders in the New Delhi district.In its advisory, Delhi Police said prohibitory orders under Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), corresponding to the former Section 144 of the CrPC, remain in force across the district.The advisory said protest marches, processions, demonstrations and gatherings of five or more people are prohibited, except at the designated protest site at Jantar Mantar with prior permission.Police added that elaborate security arrangements had been put in place ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament, which begins on July 20, to ensure public safety, protect key installations and maintain security in the national capital.Delhi Police also warned that anyone found violating the prohibitory orders would face prosecution under Section 223 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and other applicable provisions of law.
