Delhi schools and colleges have announced precautionary changes for tomorrow as security agencies prepare for a proposed Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) protest at Jantar Mantar. Several institutions have moved classes online, postponed examinations and rescheduled activities because of barricading, transport restrictions and concerns about student safety.Sardar Patel Vidyalaya has informed parents that students from Classes 6 to 12 will attend online lessons tomorrow.

The school also cancelled its today stay-back facility and postponed the inauguration of Activity Week, with a revised schedule expected later.Raghubir Singh Junior Modern School has deferred a parent-teacher meeting, while Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan’s Mehta Vidyalaya cancelled sports practice and enrichment classes planned for tomorrow. These decisions apply to the institutions concerned, rather than every school in Delhi.Bharati Vidyapeeth’s College of Engineering in Paschim Vihar postponed its Saturday midterm examinations to Monday. The college cited anticipated restrictions at Metro stations and possible travel disruptions affecting students and staff.

Delhi Tightens Security Ahead Of CJP Demonstration

Delhi is preparing for a proposed CJP protest involving student groups demanding Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar’s resignation over electoral roll revision concerns. Opposition parties have questioned the process, while the Election Commission and BJP have rejected allegations of political manipulation. Delhi Police denied permission for the demonstration, citing procedural and security concerns. However, organisers have indicated plans to proceed with the protest despite restrictions.

Additional police deployment, barricades and restrictions around central Delhi are expected to affect commuting. Traders have also expressed concerns about disruption to businesses, although there is no confirmed citywide order requiring every market to close.Parents, students and commuters should check notices from their institutions and official transport advisories before travelling on Saturday. The changes reflect targeted precautionary arrangements rather than a blanket closure of all educational institutions across the national capital.