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Political activity has surged in Delhi as protests continue at Jantar Mantar. Saurav Das, the main spokesperson for the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), stated on Wednesday that the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan is a crucial demand. He emphasized that their movement will persist until this demand is met.

Throughout the day, Das engaged in multiple discussions with renowned environmentalist and activist Sonam Wangchuk. They both agreed that the protests must remain entirely peaceful. Wangchuk has publicly urged all demonstrators to uphold peace and express their views in a proper and democratic manner.

Das remarked, "I spoke with Sonam Wangchuk several times today, and we concluded that this protest should remain peaceful. He has also appealed to all protesters to maintain public peace and protest appropriately."

However, he accused the ruling government of sending in anti-social elements during previous protests to derail the movements, ultimately blaming peaceful protesters for the chaos, which he believes should not happen.

In response to a press conference held by Union Minister JP Nadda, Das expressed, "JP Nadda should feel ashamed. People have been sitting here for over 30 days. They are the ones engaging in politics."

Regarding the demand for Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation, Das reiterated, "His resignation is essential. The protest will continue until necessary."

Union Health Minister JP Nadda stated on Wednesday that the issue of the paper leak should not be politicized, emphasizing its seriousness and the need for in-depth discussion. As the leader of the House in the Rajya Sabha, Nadda mentioned that the government is prepared to discuss all aspects of the NEET-UG paper leak in Parliament. During a press conference, he asserted that the government led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi is "responsible and sensitive."

He questioned, "We should move beyond accusations and engage in discussions. Parliament is the best platform for this, and we are ready for this dialogue. We need to explore the reasons behind the paper leak, identify those involved, and understand the steps taken by the central government regarding this issue."

Nadda further elaborated on how the government managed the paper leak situation and suggested that other administrations should learn from it to prevent injustice to millions of students.