The peaceful march will begin at India Gate and proceed towards the Delhi Police Headquarters. According to the CJP, families of NEET-related victims and people who allegedly faced police action during the July protests will lead the demonstration, with students and young people also expected to participate.
The announcement comes about a month after the CJP called off its agitation following discussions with the government. The group claims that commitments made on July 25 included compensation for families of NEET aspirants who died by suicide, withdrawal or quashing of FIRs registered against protesters, and further discussions on examination reforms.
The CJP has accused the government of delaying action on these commitments and has particularly criticised the continued existence of cases registered against students and protesters. The issue has also reached the Supreme Court, with the group claiming that the government has yet to provide clear assurances regarding the FIRs.
The planned demonstration could once again put pressure on the government over examination reforms and the handling of the NEET controversy.
The CJP has appealed to students, youth organisations and young citizens across India to join the September 5 march while maintaining that the protest will remain peaceful.
Delhi Police, however, said it had not received a request for permission for the proposed march as of August 24. Police said any request received would be reviewed according to procedure.
The renewed mobilisation marks another potential flashpoint in the dispute over examination irregularities, student protests and the government's commitments to affected families and demonstrators.