Massive protests in New Delhi, India, against corruption and the educational system. The "Cockroach Janta Party" movement has mobilized millions of supporters.

Thousands of young people are expected on Monday to protest in the streets of New Delhi, India, despite the authorities' ban on organizing a march to Parliament. Activist Sonam Wangchuk, who is on a hunger strike, was recently hospitalized, escalating tensions.

The "Cockroach Janta Party" movement, which emerged following the exam fraud scandal, has rapidly grown, mobilizing millions of supporters on issues such as corruption and the educational system. Authorities have refused to allow the march, citing security measures, but organizers have stated that the protest will take place as planned. The protests have been fueled by grievances related to unemployment and calls for the resignation of the Minister of Education.

Wangchuk's hospitalization has sparked strong reactions. The court supported his transfer to the hospital, but his wife contests the conditions of his detention. This movement is becoming a major political test for Narendra Modi's government amid growing discontent among the youth.