New Delhi, October 24, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
All India Students’ Association (AISA) president Neha Bora appeared before the Special Executive Magistrate (SEM) Court at Mandir Marg Police Station in Delhi on Saturday, a day after the Delhi High Court dismissed her petition challenging a notice requiring her to furnish a personal bond of ₹10,000 with one surety to maintain peace.
During Saturday’s proceedings, the Delhi Police provided Bora with copies of the documents relied upon while issuing the show-cause notice, in compliance with the High Court’s directions.
The SEM Court had earlier asked Bora to explain why she should not be directed to execute a personal bond to maintain peace. The proceedings were initiated under the relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS).
The next hearing has been scheduled for October 28, when Bora is required to submit her formal response to the notice.
Speaking to reporters earlier in the day, Bora said she would not sign the peace bond and indicated that she would continue to challenge the notice despite the High Court’s dismissal of her petition.
“We are not going to sign the bond,” she said.
The case is linked to the October 16 ‘Tiranga Assembly’ protest organised by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP). Bora, CJP chief Abhijeet Dipke and several others were detained ahead of the protest for allegedly violating police restrictions.
The protest was planned at Central Park in Delhi’s Connaught Place but had not received permission from the New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC).
On October 17, the SEM issued a notice to Bora initiating proceedings that could require her to furnish a personal bond of ₹10,000 along with one surety to maintain peace.
Bora subsequently approached the Delhi High Court, challenging the notice. The court dismissed her plea but directed the authorities to provide her with all documents relied upon in the proceedings.
The High Court also instructed the SEM to carefully examine the facts and materials on record before passing a final order in the matter.
The proceedings are scheduled to continue on October 28.
FOLLOW NOW
