The demonstration, being led under the banner of the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP), is focused on a range of issues including education reforms, transparency in examination systems, action against alleged paper leaks, environmental protection and demands related to accountability within the education sector.

According to organisers, Wangchuk has now completed three days of fasting and is surviving only on water and salt. Medical teams have been conducting regular health examinations as concerns mount over the impact of the prolonged fast.

Protest organisers said doctors monitoring Wangchuk have observed a decline in his blood sugar levels and are keeping a close watch on vital health indicators, including blood pressure and pulse rate. They warned that any further deterioration in his condition could become a serious medical concern.

Abhijeet Deepke, identified by organisers as the founder of the Cockroach Janata Party, said Wangchuk’s health remains under continuous observation. He appealed to supporters to continue raising awareness about the issues being highlighted through the protest.

The agitation has drawn participation from students, teachers, youth groups, social activists and representatives of various organisations. Protesters have gathered at Jantar Mantar throughout the day, demanding reforms aimed at strengthening transparency and accountability in the country’s education and recruitment systems.

Participants have called for stricter action against examination irregularities and paper leak cases, arguing that such incidents undermine the credibility of competitive examinations and affect the future of millions of students.

The protest has largely remained peaceful, with demonstrators holding placards, raising slogans and addressing gatherings at the venue. Organisers claim that support for the movement is increasing, with people from different states arriving in Delhi to join the campaign.

Several student groups and civil society organisations have also extended solidarity to the protest. Some supporters have reportedly observed symbolic one-day fasts, while others have remained at the demonstration site for several days.

The organisers argue that the issues being raised extend beyond education and recruitment and are linked to broader concerns regarding governance, transparency and environmental protection. They maintain that sustained public engagement is necessary to encourage policy action on these matters.

As the hunger strike continues, medical monitoring is expected to remain a priority. Protest leaders said doctors would continue evaluating Wangchuk’s condition and advise on any necessary intervention if his health worsens.

The ongoing demonstration has attracted attention both within Delhi and among groups advocating educational and environmental reforms across the country. Whether the movement translates into policy discussions or official responses remains to be seen, but organisers insist they will continue their campaign until their concerns receive serious consideration.

For now, the focus remains on Wangchuk’s health and the future course of a protest that has continued to gather visibility at one of the country’s most prominent demonstration sites.