Part of a cluster — open full story hub

Summary
The protesters in Central Delhi are demanding Prime Minister Narendra Modi's resignation, and Amit Shah, the Home Minister, is under scrutiny for his handling of the situation.
From the report
Sixteen metro stations closed, but that hasn't stopped protesters from taking over Central Delhi for the third day in a row. The Prime Minister is on the walls, but amid all this upheaval, where is the Chanakya of Indian politics? As Home Minister, Amit Shah oversees Delhi Police. On Friday, he appointed a new police commissioner. commissioner. The very next day, his personnel forcibly removed Sonam Wangchuk from this stage, when nobody from the Kaukot Janata Party was around. A masterstroke? Some supporters may have seen it like that. But the way the police treated Sonam Wangchuk incensed young Indians, making this protest much bigger than it ever was. Not unaware, the police shut metro services and put up barricades to block them. When that did not work, they resorted to using brute force, injuring dozens of protesters. Some reports say that even pellet guns were used to fire at people. The Delhi police has denied the accusation, while the paramilitary has not responded thus far. But both report to one man, Amit Shah. The cockroach campaign had sought Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation when it first hit the streets on 6 June. Now protesters are asking Prime Minister Narendra Modi to step down. Will his so-called troubleshooter be able to bail him out of this crisis?