This protest showed you:
1) we need to be intolerant towards current govt and can critize its wrong actions without fear
2) who to unfollow and block
3) how is delhi police in its true nature
4) genZ rock
#संसद_मार्च#cjp#protest#delhi
LoP Shri @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia continue to shamelessly exploit students as political tools to manufacture disruption during the Monsoon Session of Parliament.
Shri @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia chose to stage a dharna outside the Hon'ble Prime Minister's residence , causing inconvenience to the public and disregarding established security protocols.
Even after Government conveyed its readiness for a comprehensive discussion, the Congress chose political spectacle over democratic debate. Their objective was never solutions for students, it was disruption for political headlines
For Rahul Gandhi, this is not about students. This is about manufacturing confrontation after every genuine avenue for discussion has been opened.
Our Government remains 100% committed to discussing NEET and addressing every genuine concern of our youth on the floor of the House. The students of India deserve far better than being treated as props in a political campaign. They deserve certainty over chaos, solutions over slogans and responsibility over disruption.
We owe our students more than outrage. We owe them answers, reforms and accountability. That is exactly what our government remains committed to delivering.
LoP Shri @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia continue to shamelessly exploit students as political tools to manufacture disruption during the Monsoon Session of Parliament.
Shri @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia chose to stage a dharna outside the Hon'ble Prime Minister's residence , causing inconvenience to the public and disregarding established security protocols.
Even after Government conveyed its readiness for a comprehensive discussion, the Congress chose political spectacle over democratic debate. Their objective was never solutions for students, it was disruption for political headlines
For Rahul Gandhi, this is not about students. This is about manufacturing confrontation after every genuine avenue for discussion has been opened.
Our Government remains 100% committed to discussing NEET and addressing every genuine concern of our youth on the floor of the House. The students of India deserve far better than being treated as props in a political campaign. They deserve certainty over chaos, solutions over slogans and responsibility over disruption.
We owe our students more than outrage. We owe them answers, reforms and accountability. That is exactly what our government remains committed to delivering.
LoP Shri @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia continue to shamelessly exploit students as political tools to manufacture disruption during the Monsoon Session of Parliament.
Shri @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia chose to stage a dharna outside the Hon'ble Prime Minister's residence , causing inconvenience to the public and disregarding established security protocols.
Even after Government conveyed its readiness for a comprehensive discussion, the Congress chose political spectacle over democratic debate. Their objective was never solutions for students, it was disruption for political headlines
For Rahul Gandhi, this is not about students. This is about manufacturing confrontation after every genuine avenue for discussion has been opened.
Our Government remains 100% committed to discussing NEET and addressing every genuine concern of our youth on the floor of the House. The students of India deserve far better than being treated as props in a political campaign. They deserve certainty over chaos, solutions over slogans and responsibility over disruption.
We owe our students more than outrage. We owe them answers, reforms and accountability. That is exactly what our government remains committed to delivering.
LoP Shri @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia continue to shamelessly exploit students as political tools to manufacture disruption during the Monsoon Session of Parliament.
Shri @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia chose to stage a dharna outside the Hon'ble Prime Minister's residence , causing inconvenience to the public and disregarding established security protocols.
Even after Government conveyed its readiness for a comprehensive discussion, the Congress chose political spectacle over democratic debate. Their objective was never solutions for students, it was disruption for political headlines
For Rahul Gandhi, this is not about students. This is about manufacturing confrontation after every genuine avenue for discussion has been opened.
Our Government remains 100% committed to discussing NEET and addressing every genuine concern of our youth on the floor of the House. The students of India deserve far better than being treated as props in a political campaign. They deserve certainty over chaos, solutions over slogans and responsibility over disruption.
We owe our students more than outrage. We owe them answers, reforms and accountability. That is exactly what our government remains committed to delivering.
For the first time in last decade I feel a sense of freedom in this country. Thank you @CJP_for_India@abhijeet_dipke for that from bottom of our heart.
You gave us new hope and it's our responsibility to never let this go in vain.
@DelhiPolice@Cockroachisback Lol. These official handles have also posted about your brutality, will you be willing to take action against 'your goons' seen in those videos?
Rumours circulating on social media claiming casualties in the reported incident are false.
No casualty has taken place. Citizens are requested not to believe or share unverified information. Please rely only on official sources for authentic updates.
@Cockroachisback@CJP_for_India
Do not focus on replying to BJP netas or godi media or whatever shift in narrative is being created. Keep the unity to one thing only. Resignation and the protest.
Few keytakeaways from what happened yesterday at Jantar Mantar, the size of the turnout and the brutal police response that followed, I think there's real value in organizing more deliberately.
A few thoughts on how we and @Cockroachisback can make the next phase bigger and better coordinated.
1. Segment the people involved
Right now, support seems to fall into three groups:
1) On-site protesters — physically present at the site
2) Remote supporters — can't attend but want to help, both in India and abroad
3) Specialists — lawyers, doctors, and others with skills the movement specifically needs
A dedicated coordination team should manage these groups transparently, so effort isn't duplicated and nothing falls through the cracks.
2. Build a real coordination system:
Once people are sorted into these groups (through social channels and community groups), we can connect them directly or via team, for example, remote supporters who can fund the effort connect with on-site organizers who need resources.
Right now a lot of sewa (aid/supplies) is arriving without coordination, and police are blocking entry at the site because there's no clear channel for it. A managed system would fix that.
Even need for small portable fans, mosquitoe net can help people survive for longer days.
A centralized fund (potentially run by CJP) for daily transport from different cities to the Delhi protest site so protesters feel encouraged to come in groups.
3. Prepare for things going wrong:
Given how the state has responded so far, it's worth preparing in advance rather than reacting after the fact:
Run an online safety briefing or mock drill covering what to do if things escalate
Set up a common channel purely for safety guidance and real-time updates
Share basic protective practices people have used in other protest movements protecting eyes and airways, keeping identity secure in crowds, and having a way to communicate if mobile networks go down or are throttled (offline/Bluetooth-based messaging apps, for instance)
The core idea: this needs to be organized, not just passionate. Strategy and coordination are what turn a big crowd into a sustained, effective movement.
And as a doctor, ex NEET student and citizen of India, I completely will help CJP in every way I can.
कल जंतर-मंतर पर अपने हक़ की आवाज़ उठा रहे छात्रों को दिल्ली पुलिस ने जबरन हिरासत में ले लिया था। उनकी रिहाई के लिए @ArvindKejriwal जी मंदिर मार्ग थाने पहुँचे।
Few keytakeaways from what happened yesterday at Jantar Mantar, the size of the turnout and the brutal police response that followed, I think there's real value in organizing more deliberately.
A few thoughts on how we and @Cockroachisback can make the next phase bigger and better coordinated.
1. Segment the people involved
Right now, support seems to fall into three groups:
1) On-site protesters — physically present at the site
2) Remote supporters — can't attend but want to help, both in India and abroad
3) Specialists — lawyers, doctors, and others with skills the movement specifically needs
A dedicated coordination team should manage these groups transparently, so effort isn't duplicated and nothing falls through the cracks.
2. Build a real coordination system:
Once people are sorted into these groups (through social channels and community groups), we can connect them directly or via team, for example, remote supporters who can fund the effort connect with on-site organizers who need resources.
Right now a lot of sewa (aid/supplies) is arriving without coordination, and police are blocking entry at the site because there's no clear channel for it. A managed system would fix that.
Even need for small portable fans, mosquitoe net can help people survive for longer days.
A centralized fund (potentially run by CJP) for daily transport from different cities to the Delhi protest site so protesters feel encouraged to come in groups.
3. Prepare for things going wrong:
Given how the state has responded so far, it's worth preparing in advance rather than reacting after the fact:
Run an online safety briefing or mock drill covering what to do if things escalate
Set up a common channel purely for safety guidance and real-time updates
Share basic protective practices people have used in other protest movements protecting eyes and airways, keeping identity secure in crowds, and having a way to communicate if mobile networks go down or are throttled (offline/Bluetooth-based messaging apps, for instance)
The core idea: this needs to be organized, not just passionate. Strategy and coordination are what turn a big crowd into a sustained, effective movement.
And as a doctor, ex NEET student and citizen of India, I completely will help CJP in every way I can.
#संसद_मार्च #cjp_पार्टी
@ArvindKejriwal@abhijeet_dipke@SauravDassss #neet #portest #media
Few keytakeaways from what happened yesterday at Jantar Mantar, the size of the turnout and the brutal police response that followed, I think there's real value in organizing more deliberately.
A few thoughts on how we and @Cockroachisback can make the next phase bigger and better coordinated.
1. Segment the people involved
Right now, support seems to fall into three groups:
1) On-site protesters — physically present at the site
2) Remote supporters — can't attend but want to help, both in India and abroad
3) Specialists — lawyers, doctors, and others with skills the movement specifically needs
A dedicated coordination team should manage these groups transparently, so effort isn't duplicated and nothing falls through the cracks.
2. Build a real coordination system:
Once people are sorted into these groups (through social channels and community groups), we can connect them directly or via team, for example, remote supporters who can fund the effort connect with on-site organizers who need resources.
Right now a lot of sewa (aid/supplies) is arriving without coordination, and police are blocking entry at the site because there's no clear channel for it. A managed system would fix that.
Even need for small portable fans, mosquitoe net can help people survive for longer days.
A centralized fund (potentially run by CJP) for daily transport from different cities to the Delhi protest site so protesters feel encouraged to come in groups.
3. Prepare for things going wrong:
Given how the state has responded so far, it's worth preparing in advance rather than reacting after the fact:
Run an online safety briefing or mock drill covering what to do if things escalate
Set up a common channel purely for safety guidance and real-time updates
Share basic protective practices people have used in other protest movements protecting eyes and airways, keeping identity secure in crowds, and having a way to communicate if mobile networks go down or are throttled (offline/Bluetooth-based messaging apps, for instance)
The core idea: this needs to be organized, not just passionate. Strategy and coordination are what turn a big crowd into a sustained, effective movement.
And as a doctor, ex NEET student and citizen of India, I completely will help CJP in every way I can.
Hello Sir,
I hope this message finds you well. I wanted to share some thoughts and feedback after what happened yesterday at Jantar Mantar , both the turnout we saw and the way the Delhi Police responded.
I believe the team could benefit from some of these suggestions to help make our efforts more organized and impactful going forward.
1. Segmenting our supporters
I think the people involved right now can be broadly split into three groups:
A) Those protesting on-site
B) Those who cannot be physically present but want to help, both within India and overseas
C) Those with specialized skills, such as lawyers and doctors, who can offer targeted support
I'd respectfully suggest that a dedicated team manage coordination across these groups transparently, so everyone's efforts are used effectively.
2. A coordination system
Once people are organized into these categories through our channels and social media communities, we could build a simple system to connect them, for instance, enabling those in Group B who wish to donate to directly support those on the ground in Group A.
Currently, a lot of sewa (aid) is being sent without clear direction, and unfortunately the police are not allowing much of it through at the site. A coordinated system could help address this.
I'd also like to suggest that a collective fund be considered. perhaps organized by CJP, to arrange transport from different cities to the Delhi protest site each day.
3. Preparing for contingencies
Given the intensity of the government's response so far, I think it would be wise to prepare in advance for how future protests might unfold. This could include an online safety briefing or mock drill, along with a common channel dedicated purely to safety guidance for participants.
I would also respectfully suggest looking into safety practices used by protesters in other movements, and helping people understand basic precautions, including which apps might be useful and how to stay in communication if mobile networks become unreliable.
I truly believe that being organized, thoughtful, and strategic will help us sustain and strengthen this movement. I would be glad to discuss any of these points further at your convenience.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Warm regards,