The Action Taken Report issued on October 31 noted that none were received physically or online.
The Supreme Court, on Thursday (November 5, 2026), observed that the High Powered Enquiry Committee (HPEC) looking into police brutality during the July 20 protests reported that “very few complaints” were received.
The Court allowed petitioners the liberty to forward whatever material they have, including video clips, to the HPEC for its consideration. Petitioners ask why the Delhi Police has not placed on record before HPEC information on the kind of ammunition used on the day. The police action at one of the largest protests in the national capital in recent years left several people injured. The police swung into action amid an internet shutdown in the New Delhi district, even as CJP representatives Saurav Das and Ashutosh Ranka met with Union Minister J.P. Nadda to formally seek Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation.
On July 20, 2026, Police cracked down on a protest called by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) in Delhi.
The apex court said the HPEC has started a new portal through which complaints could be filed anonymously. The Court says HPEC may be waiting to collate all details and material before commencing an enquiry. However, the Court said HPEC has to start furnishing fact-finding reports without delay.
