JNU Issues Advisory Amid Jantar Mantar Protest, Urges Students To ‘Act Responsibly’ | Education and Career News
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Amid the ongoing agitation, JNU issued an advisory urging students and members of its academic community to exercise caution and prioritise their safety.
JNU emphasised the importance of academic responsibility and responsible citizenship. (File Photo)
The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has been holding a protest demonstration at Jantar Mantar for over a month, seeking the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan and calling for a comprehensive restructuring of India’s education system.
Jantar Mantar Protest Delhi Live
Amid the ongoing agitation, Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) issued an advisory urging students and members of its academic community to exercise caution and prioritise their safety. The university referred to the Supreme Court’s guidelines on public demonstrations and advised students not to participate in or visit protest gatherings at or near Jantar Mantar in New Delhi.
The advisory also urged students to act responsibly on social media, warning that any violation could result in legal action under relevant laws and disciplinary measures under the university’s code of conduct. It emphasised the importance of academic responsibility and responsible citizenship.
AdvisoryAll stakeholders of JNU’s epistemic community are advised to act responsibly and prioritize their personal safety. In accordance with the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India’s directions on public demonstrations, you are requested to refrain from participating in or visiting…— Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) (@JNU_official_50) July 24, 2026
Earlier, Delhi University (DU) had advised students against participating in CJP-led demonstrations. Responding to the situation, the university stated that it understood the concerns and anxiety among students but alleged that certain groups were attempting to exploit those fears. It appealed for calm, saying students should be able to focus on their education and future.
“We see the pain and anxiety of our students. It is unfortunate that vested interests are exploiting their fears instead of easing them. The need of the hour is to calm the situation and reduce their distress, so that they can focus on what truly matters: their studies and their future,” the university said in a statement.
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