Wangchuk broke his fast at midnight. Here’s how the protest site found out
Follow Here | CJP Jantar Mantar Protest Updates Wangchuk had been on an indefinite hunger strike since June 28 at Jantar Mantar, where the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) has been protesting, demanding the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over alleged examination irregularities. At around 12.45 am on July 24, he broke his fast in the presence of Union Health Minister J P Nadda and Union Minister Jitendra Singh, after what he described as “long negotiations” with the government. In a post on X, Wangchuk said he had agreed to end the fast “in view of possible violence in the country” and would soon explain the conditions under which the decision was taken.
- ▪Follow Here | CJP Jantar Mantar Protest Updates Wangchuk had been on an indefinite hunger strike since June 28 at Jantar Mantar, where the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) has been protesting, demanding the resignation of Union Education Minist
- ▪At around 12.45 am on July 24, he broke his fast in the presence of Union Health Minister J P Nadda and Union Minister Jitendra Singh, after what he described as “long negotiations” with the government.
- ▪In a post on X, Wangchuk said he had agreed to end the fast “in view of possible violence in the country” and would soon explain the conditions under which the decision was taken.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Follow Here | CJP Jantar Mantar Protest Updates Wangchuk had been on an indefinite hunger strike since June 28 at Jantar Mantar, where the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) has been protesting, demanding the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over alleged examination irregularities. At around 12.45 am on July 24, he broke his fast in the presence of Union Health Minister J P Nadda and Union Minister Jitendra Singh, after what he described as “long negotiations” with the government. In a post on X, Wangchuk said he had agreed to end the fast “in view of possible violence in the country” and would soon explain the conditions under which the decision was taken.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at The Indian Express.