
On Tuesday, the Mumbai High Court issued a strict ultimatum to the Marath Manoj Jarange activist, who and his supporters ordered him to release Azad Maidan 15:00 or face contempt, fines and police action. The bench warned that normalness must be restored in the city and claims that the ongoing protest “completely illegal”.
What did Bombay High Court say?
On Tuesday, the Mumbai High Court hardly descended to the activist Manoj Jarange and his supporters who introduced a hungry strike in South Mumbai and ordered them to clean the Azad Maidan until 15:00.
The Bombay HC bench, led by the acting chief judge Shree Chandrashekhar and Judge Aarti Sathe, warned against contempt for proceedings, exemplary costs and police measures if the protesters were unable to release the land.
“It is a very serious situation. We want complete normality renewed until 15:00, or we will get off on the streets,” said the bench.
Also read | Manoj Jarange asks protesting marath to watch Bombay HC DirectivesAlso read | Jarange warns the government that he will not leave Mumbai until the demand of marath quota is accepted
Why did Bombay High Court hit?
Manoj Jarange and thousands of protesters have been occupied by Azad Maidan of Bombai from 29 August and demand 10% quota for the Maratha community in the Obc category. The High Court in Mumbai noted that the permit granted was for 5,000 demonstrators, but almost 50,000 entered the bombai, crippled traffic and even on Monday surrounded the premises of the High Court.
“It cannot be that the High Court was surrounded and the judge had to go to court,” the bench said, calling a protest “completely illegal”.
Also read | Mumbai: Strong traffic on the highway of Zion-Panvel in the middleAlso read | Do not try us: Manoj Jarange warns Govt; Maratha quota protest on the sequel
What was the reaction of Manoj Jarange?
Senior advocate Satish Maneshinde, representing Manoj Jarange, apologized for the disorders caused by the protesters and assured the bench that there would be no further bad behavior. He added that the activist Maratha quota asked for a formal permit to continue agitation, but no order has been brought yet.
Manoj Jarange, on the indefinite fast, publicly promised to leave Mumbai until his requirements were met. Maneshinde claimed that the activist reported the government of Maharashtra about his plans for the month in advance and appealed to the media to limit as soon as the crowds began to turn.
Maratha quota demonstrators face the police in Mumbai
Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) and the police in Mumbai were quickly moving around the censorship of the High Court in Mumbai Manoj Jarange over the agitation of Maratha, which paralyzed the city and directed demonstrators to release the streets on Tuesday noon. The police subsequently served the announcement to Jarange and its main committee, which quoted violations of the conditions authorized by the court, including the illegal occupation of roads with vehicles and demonstrators, and noted that the actions followed both its public statements and repeated breach of the agreed conditions in protest AZAD Maidan.
According to eyewitnesses and media reports, while some supporters of Manoj Jarange were seen as they wrapped themselves, most remained defiant. Other many others were seen to dance on the streets, which caused the hand.
Marathas with the predecessor of Kunbi is likely to gain the advantages of ObC
The Maharashtra Government is expected to issue a new government resolution (GR), which will reaffirm that only Marathas, which can provide documentary evidence of Kunbi ancestors, will be eligible for certificates according to Indian Express to require benefits according to the municipal quota. Officials stated that, given the legal sensitivity, it is unlikely that the administration would allow a blanket recognition of the status of Kunbi or expand it to the “sage” (related blood), as the activist Manoj Jarange Patil requires.
The fourth day of the Protest of Jarang was in Azad Maidan, the cabinet subcommittee was held a lengthy encounter with the main Minister Devendra Fadnavis, the representative of the main ministers of EKNATH Shinde and Ajit Par, the lawyer of the General Birendra Saraf and Justice (RETD) Sandeep Shinde. However, the discussions were closed without any specific government proposal.
Also read | Maratha Quota Protest: Manoj Jarange Patil’s strike to continue on Saturday
Protest of Marath Quota: What happens next?
The Bombay High Court was categorical that Manoj Jarange and his followers “have no right” to occupy Azad Maidan without permission. The judges also criticized the government of Maharashtra for forfeiture of the crowd control and the recovery of conditions.
This matter was published for further hearing on Tuesday afternoon, where the consistency with the directive will be reviewed.
(Tagstotranslate) Bombay High Court





