📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Indian Youth Parliament
Politics
Youth Congress rallies to Jantar Mantar, intensifies call for Gyanesh Kumar’s resignation
✍️ Amar Ujala · Delhi
🗓 28 Sep 2026, 03:32 PM
👁 10
Members of the Indian Youth Congress marched towards Delhi’s Jantar Mantar, demanding the resignation of Gyanesh Kumar with a distinctive protest style.
Delhi saw a sizeable gathering of Indian Youth Congress activists who set off for the iconic Jantar Mantar complex, pressing for the resignation of Gyanesh Kumar. The protesters adopted a distinctive approach, using coordinated chants, banners and visual displays that set the demonstration apart from typical rallies.
The march proceeded through key city arteries, drawing attention from commuters and local residents. Organisers emphasized that the demand for Kumar’s removal is driven by perceived shortcomings in his recent actions, though specific allegations were not detailed in the rally.
Authorities monitored the crowd, ensuring that the march remained peaceful and that traffic disruptions were minimal. The Youth Congress has indicated that it will continue to press the issue through further public actions if their demands are not addressed.
The event underscores the growing willingness of young political cadres to mobilise publicly on policy and leadership concerns, using high‑visibility locations such as Jantar Mantar to amplify their message.
The march proceeded through key city arteries, drawing attention from commuters and local residents. Organisers emphasized that the demand for Kumar’s removal is driven by perceived shortcomings in his recent actions, though specific allegations were not detailed in the rally.
Authorities monitored the crowd, ensuring that the march remained peaceful and that traffic disruptions were minimal. The Youth Congress has indicated that it will continue to press the issue through further public actions if their demands are not addressed.
The event underscores the growing willingness of young political cadres to mobilise publicly on policy and leadership concerns, using high‑visibility locations such as Jantar Mantar to amplify their message.