A PIL before the Supreme Court claims the area is no longer suitable; not because of politics, but because of traffic jams, disrupted medical supply, and chaos that spills into everyday life. The court has taken notice, asking the Solicitor General to respond. The petition even references the violent July 20 protest march; where students clashed with police, tear gas was used, and protesters were injured. The backdrop? The massive NEET-UG paper leak protests led by the Cockroach Janta Party and climate activist Sonam Wangchuk, whose hunger strike nearly cost him his life. While the protest ended after Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan resigned, the fallout is just beginning. If Jantar Mantar gets shut down for protests, where will the next student uprising happen? The court’s decision could quietly reshape how India’s youth raise their voices; and where they’re allowed to be heard.