The CJP’s founder and two leaders were released on October 11 after being produced before an executive magistrate, as Delhi Police registered more than 20 FIRs over Saturday’s protest and arrested four men for assaulting protesters.

The release was conditional. According to the CJP’s legal head, the condition was no breach of peace for one year.

The two sides tell different stories. Police point to assault on police personnel and obstruction of public servants, and India.com reported more than 15 police personnel injured, while the CJP alleges abduction, custodial assault and violence instigated by right-wing groups.

The CJP’s allegations were not independently confirmed in the reports, and the reports did not include a police response to them.

The movement says it will continue. Ajinkya Shinde said that the march would resume until demands are met, and Rahul Gandhi announced an INDIA bloc protest for October 12.

The charges include assault on police personnel and obstructing public servants.

India.com reported that more than 15 police personnel were injured and that stone-throwing was reported on Saturday.

At Kamla Market police station, four men who claimed links to a fringe Hindu group were arrested for allegedly assaulting students and manhandling women, according to India.com.

Police said at about 1 pm that they had identified and traced four men shown in a viral video assaulting a protester, and that legal action was under way, according to ETV Bharat.

Saurav Das said at a press conference that the three leaders were abducted on arrival, had their phones seized and were denied lawyers, which are the CJP’s allegations.

Das also claimed that right-wing groups instigated violence and that no FIR had been filed against them, and that a CJP leader was assaulted in custody.

Das alleged that independent journalists were assaulted and that police forcibly entered the Bangla Sahib gurdwara, which are also the CJP’s claims and were not independently confirmed.

Parliament of India, Delhi (file image), Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0