Also Read | Delhi Metro To Tighten Security Ahead of Independence Day 2026, Passengers Advised To Plan Accordingly. Appearing for the petitioner, Senior Advocate Sanjoy Ghose submitted that the organisation was only seeking a decision on its application for permission to hold a three-hour stationary protest by around 75 participants at Jantar Mantar. During the hearing, Justice Mahajan observed that while the right to protest is recognised, protests should not unnecessarily inconvenience the public. He further informed the Court that the Supreme Court is already examining the broader issue of whether Jantar Mantar should continue to be designated as a protest site. However, he assured the Court that the Delhi Police would take a decision on the application and convey it by the following day.