Delhi Police Sifts Through 250+ Videos to Pinpoint CJP Protest Suspects

When the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) decided to storm the capital with its “Chalo Sansad” rally, the aftermath was far messier than anyone had imagined. Roughly a hundred‑plus police officers – senior‑ranked up to Special Commissioner and Joint Commissioner – and members of the Central Armed Police Forces found themselves nursing bruises, broken bones and, in some cases, more serious injuries.

Official numbers, as quoted by police sources, put the tally at “over 118” personnel wounded. It’s not an exact figure – the chaos made counting tricky – but it gives a sense of the scale. The damage was not limited to bodies; a string of Delhi Police vehicles were smashed, their windows shattered near the bustling corridors of Connaught Place, the historic Janpath stretch, and the protest‑prone Jantar Mantar.

Enter the investigative horde. Delhi Police Commissioner Shri Anurag Kumar, who personally visited several hospitals to check on the injured, has ordered a massive video‑review operation. Over 250 pieces of visual evidence – a jumble of CCTV recordings, frantic mobile phone clips, drone shots swooping over the rally, and body‑camera footage from officers on the ground – are now being painstakingly examined.

Why the marathon review? Police hope the footage will not only spot the faces of those who hurled stones or set vehicles ablaze, but also uncover any pre‑planning – perhaps group chats on WhatsApp or Telegram that hinted at coordinated action. It’s a tedious job, flipping through endless seconds of grainy video, yet it’s the most concrete lead they have at the moment.

The investigation is still very much in its early days. No arrests have been announced, and the list of suspects remains fluid. What is clear, though, is the determination to piece together the puzzle before any further unrest flares up. As the city breathes a tentative sigh of relief, the police are busy stitching together a visual narrative that might finally bring accountability to the streets of Delhi.