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The CJP's Jantar Mantar 2.0 protest is scheduled for Saturday in New Delhi, prompting preventive measures by authorities.
Delhi Metro has closed entry and exit gates at 45 stations ahead of the CJP’s Jantar Mantar 2.0 protest on Saturday, interchange facilities will remain available at all affected stations except New Delhi Metro station. The restrictions began at 9 pm on Friday and are scheduled to remain in place until 6 pm on Saturday, according to the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC). The number of stations affected was reduced from 57 to 45 following a revised advisory issued by the DMRC.
Delhi Metro: Full list of 45 stations with entry and exit restrictions
The affected stations are:
Janpath Patel Chowk Central Secretariat Lok Kalyan Marg Rajiv Chowk New Delhi Seva Teerth Mandi House Barakhamba Road ITO Delhi Gate Khan Market Ramakrishna Ashram Marg Jhandewalan Supreme Court Indraprastha Shivaji Stadium Dilli Haat-INA Hauz Khas Jor Bagh Lajpat Nagar Jangpura Ashram Jamia Millia Islamia Chawri Bazar Jama Masjid Karol Bagh Rajendra Place Vishwavidyalaya Kashmere Gate Inderlok Guru Teg Bahadur Nagar Netaji Subhash Place Azadpur Jahangirpuri Haiderpur Badli Mor Majlis Park Seelampur Maujpur-Babarpur Jafrabad Welcome Yamuna Vihar Khajuri Khas Shahdara Rithala
Commuters have been advised to avoid non-essential travel and allow extra time for their journeys. Those travelling through New Delhi and central Delhi to railway stations, inter-state bus terminals or the airport have been asked to plan their journeys accordingly.
Delhi traffic advisory: Restrictions and diversions
Delhi Traffic Police has warned commuters of possible disruptions around Connaught Place, Mandi House, Jantar Mantar, Patel Chowk and other major intersections in central Delhi. The diversions, which came into effect at 6 am on Saturday, will be regulated according to the prevailing law and order situation. The traffic advisory lists several affected stretches, including the Ashoka Road-Jantar Mantar Road roundabout, Tolstoy Marg-Janpath crossing, Jai Singh Road-Sansad Marg crossing, Rail Bhawan roundabout, Patel Chowk, Gol Dak Khana and Windsor Place. Traffic may also be affected at Mandi House, the Chelmsford Road and Sansad Marg intersections with Connaught Place’s outer circle, the Barakhamba Road intersection and the Minto Road-Deen Dayal Upadhyay Marg junction. Other locations where traffic movement could be disrupted include the Chelmsford Road-Connaught Place outer circle intersection, Bharion Road-Mahatma Gandhi Marg intersection, Lodhi Road flyover, Neela Gumbad roundabout, Madarsa T-point, Samrat Hotel roundabout, Sardar Patel Marg-Panchsheel Marg crossing, the underpasses beneath the Bhikaji Cama Place and Moti Bagh flyovers, and the Ring Road-San Martin Marg intersection. Police personnel were deployed in large numbers, manning barricades and checking vehicles as security was tightened ahead of the demonstration. The arrangements come amid traffic restrictions, metro curbs and a mobile internet suspension in parts of the capital. Visuals from the protest site early on Saturday showed a heavy police presence, with personnel stationed along roads and at barricades across the city. Traffic was moving smoothly as police monitored vehicles entering and leaving the area, stopping and checking some cars.
Congress leader Rahul Gandhi alleged large-scale irregularities in electoral rolls across several Indian states, claiming millions were affected and describing the issue as an 'act of treason' against India's democratic values. He accused the BJP-led government and Election Commission of undermining democracy, urged continued opposition pressure, and cited alleged changes in voter lists in Haryana, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, and Gujarat as evidence.

Over 25,000 police and paramilitary forces have been deployed, 245 trains canceled and 45 metro stations closed to stop the Cockroach Janata Party protest at Jantar Mantar in Delhi, while Abhijit Deepke said Modi has already accepted defeat before the protest.
The Aam Aadmi Party accused the BJP-led central government of imposing a 'black emergency' in India following police detentions of protesters at Jantar Mantar. AAP leaders Gopal Rai and Saurabh Bharadwaj criticized heavy security measures, including the closure of 45 Delhi Metro stations, as attempts to suppress dissent. The protest, led by the Cockroach Janata Party, demands the resignation of Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar over alleged 'vote theft'.
Delhi has deployed over 35,000 police and paramilitary personnel ahead of the Cockroach Janata Party's Jantar Mantar 2.0 protest demanding the removal of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar, with Pink Force and RAF units conducting flag marches, metro gates closed at select stations, and demonstrators detained amid heightened security measures including body camera deployment and temporary holding facilities.

More than 25,000 police and paramilitary forces were deployed, trains and metro services were stopped, internet was restricted, and hundreds of people were detained to stop the Cockroach Janata Party demonstration at Delhi's Jantar Mantar. Abhijeet Deepke said that Modi has accepted defeat even before the protest started.
Delhi Police has deployed over 35,000 police and paramilitary personnel across the national capital ahead of a proposed protest by the Cockroach Janta Party at Jantar Mantar, citing security concerns. Measures include body cameras, facial recognition systems, drones, and metro station closures, while party founder Abhijeet Dipke accused the government of fearing youth and defended the right to protest under Article 19.