📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / JParksT2023
Politics
Youth Congress Marches Against CEC, Heads to Supreme Court in Delhi
✍️ Amar Ujala · Delhi
🗓 12 Oct 2026, 01:01 PM
👁 12
Youth Congress activists staged a march in Delhi demanding action against the Chief Election Commissioner and proceeded to the Supreme Court to file a petition.
Youth Congress members organized a protest march in Delhi, targeting the Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) over concerns they said affect electoral integrity. The demonstrators gathered at a central location before moving towards the Supreme Court, signalling their intent to seek judicial intervention.
According to reports, the activists marched in a coordinated procession, carrying placards that called for accountability and transparency from the election commission. Upon reaching the vicinity of the Supreme Court, they prepared to submit a petition demanding a review of the CEC's recent actions.
Law enforcement agencies maintained a presence along the route to ensure public order, while the protest remained largely peaceful. The march underscores the Youth Congress's strategy of using legal avenues to amplify its demands within the political arena.
The event adds to a series of recent political mobilisations in the capital, reflecting heightened scrutiny of electoral institutions ahead of upcoming electoral cycles.
According to reports, the activists marched in a coordinated procession, carrying placards that called for accountability and transparency from the election commission. Upon reaching the vicinity of the Supreme Court, they prepared to submit a petition demanding a review of the CEC's recent actions.
Law enforcement agencies maintained a presence along the route to ensure public order, while the protest remained largely peaceful. The march underscores the Youth Congress's strategy of using legal avenues to amplify its demands within the political arena.
The event adds to a series of recent political mobilisations in the capital, reflecting heightened scrutiny of electoral institutions ahead of upcoming electoral cycles.