On June 6, CJP plans a large protest in Delhi, prompting Serv India Foundation to file a petition in the High Court.
The petition demanded that the protest adhere strictly to Supreme Court guidelines for public demonstrations. Therefore, the foundation requested judicial supervision.
High Court Response and Scheduling
Delhi High Court immediately rejected the request for urgent hearing and clarified it will address the petition at the designated time.
The court emphasized maintaining legal procedure, ensuring the case receives a full hearing while following all judicial protocols.
Details of the CJP Protest
Abhijeet Deepke, the CJP founder, departed from the United States to participate in the protest and lead supporters.
He will arrive in Delhi on the morning of June 6 and direct a significant gathering at Jantar Mantar.
The Delhi Police have not yet granted permission, but the demonstration will likely involve thousands of supporters.
Abhijeet Deepke’s Statement
Deepke posted on social media: “I have departed for India and place my future in the Constitution’s hands. Jai Bhim.”
He has not shared flight details or exact landing time, but he intends to request official permission upon arrival.
Serv India Foundation’s Legal History
Previously, Delhi High Court rebuked Serv India Foundation for filing multiple frivolous PILs concerning mosques, dargahs, and Waqf properties.
The court found these petitions abused judicial procedures and risked inflaming communal tensions, cautioning the organization against future misuse.
