They say they want their voices to be heard, but are not sure if they will be able to reach Jantar Mantar on Oct 10 to demand the resignation of chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. New Delhi: Putting careers on the line and with the dagger of detention hanging over their heads, some protesters have reached in Delhi or are making their way to the capital.
In the intervening period, he returned to Delhi with a friend, this time to participate in the Oct 10 protest. Because of work commitments, he had wanted to attend the June-July protest protest but was unable to travel. Because i felt I should have been there, “I regretted it later.
He said he took unplanned leave then to join the agitation. “Sometime after that, I resigned,” he said. “Voting is our basic right,” he said. Asked about the new job, he said: “I am not worried about the job right now. He was travelling to his first protest in the capital, he said. We are travelling by road, changing vehicles as we go,” he said. People are being detained,” he said. The man from Maharashtra said: “Whatever is happening feels wrong. He is staying with a friend, he said.
Among those who have reqched is an IT professional from Mumbai, who has already suffered some repercussion at work for attending the June-July CJP protest in Delhi. When he returned to Mumbai, he got a warning letter from his employer. He now has an offer from another company and is waiting to join. “I am worried about what is happening. I am worried about this issue. Until he (Gyanesh Kumar) resigns, I will stay here. The news of the detentions has made him uncertain about what might unfold. The Pune resident and his friends are coming to Delhi by road. “We are still on the way. “Let us see whether we reach. What prompted him to travel from Pune to the country’s capital? We want to support the cause. This time, I planned my travel a bit in advance and came to Delhi. Accommodation wasn’t a problem. I don’t know how things will unfold, but I want to be here and make my voice heard. ”
Earlier this week, a youth from Bengaluru arrived in Delhi.

