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In response to the violence in Haryana's Nuh, the Supreme Court ordered Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, and Delhi on Wednesday to make sure there is no hate speech or violence during protest rallies in the nation's capital.
The top court listed the case on Friday and ordered the state and local law enforcement agencies to use sufficient force in sensitive regions, record the occurrence on video, and keep the recording in addition to the CCTV footage of the incident.
In the appeal, senior attorney CU Singh informed the court that there had been 23 such protests in Delhi since the morning, with a few more in the evening in delicate parts of the Capital. In the proceedings, additional solicitor general SV Raju defended the Union.
Protests against the violence were organized by members of the Bajrang Dal and the Vishwa Hindu Parishad in various locations throughout Delhi. Near the Nirman Vihar Metro station and Ghonda Chowk in East Delhi, protesters took to the streets while yelling slogans.
Action was taken by the Delhi Police, who deployed a lot of protection in the area. In addition to these two locations, protests also took place close to Subhash Nagar Chowk.
The sectarian unrest that erupted in Haryana's Nuh on July 31 resulted in the deaths of two home guards, four civilians, and four others. There have already been 116 arrests.
"In addition to the 116 persons we have detained, 90 people have been arrested, and an investigation is ongoing...In addition to the incident at the Gurugram mosque, there have also been fire occurrences in Sohna and Badshahpur, and tight measures are being taken there as well, according to Haryana DGP PK Agrawal, who spoke to ANI.
Manohar Lal Khattar, the chief minister of Haryana, claimed that 14 paramilitary units had been dispatched to Nuh, including three from Palwal, two from Faridabad, and one from Gurugram.
Security agencies have been on high alert, but the situation is currently normal in Nuh and the neighboring districts, according to the chief minister.
