The plea, citing potential law and order risks during the BRICS Summit, was dismissed by the Bench led by CJI Surya Kant, who said the Court won't presume violence unless evidence suggests otherwise. Instead, petitioners were advised to approach the Central Government. What’s unusual here? The CJP; a group that previously withdrew agitations after government assurances; is back, alleging broken promises on exam paper leak cases. The twist? No one knows where to serve legal notices to CJP; it has no official address. Meanwhile, retired Delhi Police officer Rajender Singh warned of chaos like the AI Summit 'stripping incidents,' urging delay till after BRICS. But the Court held firm: police must handle this, not judges. Could this become the flashpoint for bigger clashes on Delhi’s streets; or is it a test of how the state manages dissent when protest groups exist outside traditional structures?