The Delhi Police has intensified its multi-angled investigation following violent clashes during the Cockroach Janta Party's (CJP) unauthorised "Chalo Sansad" march. In addition to detaining rioters on the ground, law enforcement agencies are actively probing a potential broader conspiracy, examining whether external groups orchestrated and financed the chaos to disrupt the opening day of Parliament's Monsoon Session.The investigation unfolded as police confirmed over 70 detentions and filed multiple FIRs in response to organised stone-pelting, public property destruction, and attacks that injured over 50 security personnel.Non-Student Detainees Signal External InfiltrationA critical angle of the probe centres on verifying the credentials of those taken into custody. While the protest was ostensibly launched to demand accountability over alleged NEET-UG examination paper leaks, preliminary screening revealed that a significant portion of detainees are not students.Investigation Focus Areas Following 'Chalo Sansad' Violence [Identity Screening] ----> Verifying backgrounds of non-student agitators [Digital Forensics] ----> Analysing CCTV, mobile feeds, and drone footage [Cyber Traceability] ----> Mapping suspicious handles spreading false claims [Financial/Org Links] ----> Investigating potential political or external funding Detectives from the Special Branch are scrutinising background records, mobile locations, and call logs to determine if non-student agitators were brought in specifically to incite violence and breach high-security zones near Parliament.High-Level Talks and NTA Breach ClarificationAs street confrontations unfolded, a CJP delegation comprising spokespersons Saurav Das and Ashutosh Ranka met Union Minister J.P. Nadda to submit a three-point charter of demands: the immediate release of fasting activist Sonam Wangchuk, the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, and financial compensation for families of NEET aspirants who died by suicide. While the government held discussions, officials gave no immediate assurances, instead urging leaders to dismantle sit-ins and maintain peace.Concurrently, Delhi Police issued a formal clarification debunking viral social media claims alleging that demonstrators had breached security and stormed the National Testing Agency (NTA) office in Okhla. Police clarified that the situation at the NTA premises remained peaceful, noting that five to seven aspirants accompanied by their parents were permitted to meet officials inside to submit their exam grievances.Cyber Units Target Coordinate Misinformation CampaignIn parallel, Delhi Police cyber teams are investigating a coordinated digital campaign aimed at fueling unrest. Intelligence reports identified several suspicious social media handles that posted manipulated footage and false claims during the protest—including false statements alleging fatalities and mass illegal detentions.Official Police Position: “Investigators are analysing CCTV footage and digital evidence to establish premeditated intent. If the ongoing probe establishes the involvement of any political organisation, group, or individual in planning, instigating, or financing the violence, strict legal action will follow irrespective of affiliations.”
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