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Delhi Police denies surveillance claims during CJP protests
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Delhi High Courtconstitutional

Delhi Police denies surveillance claims during CJP protests

July 24, 2026

Delhi Police refutes allegations of intrusive surveillance during protests led by the Cockroach Janata Party, asserting its actions are strictly for maintaining law and order.

Delhi Police Denies Surveillance Claims During CJP Protests

The Delhi Police have categorically denied allegations regarding intrusive surveillance of the ongoing protests at Jantar Mantar organized by the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP). This assertion came during proceedings in the Delhi High Court concerning a PIL filed by Aishe Ghosh, a prominent student leader.

Solicitor General Tushar Mehta represented the Delhi Police, emphasizing that the police's actions are solely focused on maintaining law and order rather than engaging in any form of unlawful surveillance. The court is evaluating the claims of policing tactics following protests that have continuously raised concerns surrounding civil liberties.

The case brings to the forefront the critical balance between law enforcement and the protection of citizens' rights during public demonstrations. The judicial scrutiny aims to uphold constitutional guarantees while ensuring that public order is maintained.

For legal practitioners, this case serves as a vital reminder of the intricate interplay between state powers and individual rights, particularly in the context of civil liberties during protests.

Practice Areas:constitutional