'The rules must apply to everyone’ says Delhi protester | BBC News India
Community Score: 50% | 8.0K views | 3d
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
Protests in India’s capital Delhi have called for the resignation of its election chief Gyanesh Kumar over alleged irregularities in the revision of electoral rolls. The Election Commission has denied wrongdoing. Thousands of police and paramilitary forces have been deployed over the last week to control the protest. Many detentions and instances of alleged misuse of power have been reported. Delhi Police said restrictions on public gatherings were in force during the demonstrations. After an opposition march towards the Supreme Court on Monday, police registered multiple First Information Reports over alleged barricade-breaking and graffiti, according to reports. In this interview to the BBC’s Jugal Purohit and Deepak Jasrotia, a protester discusses police action during protests, accountability in government and the role of opposition parties in a democracy. #delhipolice #delhiprotest #indiaprotests #gyaneshkumar #India #Democracy #Protests #Shorts Click here to subscribe to
Tags: India democracy, India protests, police action protests, freedom of protest, democratic accountability, government accountability, opposition unity, Indian politics, women's safety India, rule of law, political protests, democracy in India, Dharmendra Pradhan protests, protest rights, BBC News India, YouTube Shorts, India news
More from BBC News India
- Why is India's election chief facing calls to resign? | Explained | BBC News India — Score: 50%
- What BBC saw during police crackdown on India's ‘Cockroach’ protesters | BBC News India — Score: 50%
- Abhijeet Dipke's mother: 'Was in tears when he was leaving' | BBC News India — Score: 50%
- The moment police stopped BBC reporter during protest coverage | BBC News India — Score: 50%
- Neha Bora leads protest before being detained | BBC News India — Score: 50%
- Passengers stranded as travel disrupted in Delhi due to the CJP protest | BBC News India — Score: 50%