After the meeting with the government, CJP leader Saurabh Das said the government has assured them in principle of accepting their main demands. Hence, protesters have been called to return home.

According to CJP's demands, the government has agreed to provide maximum compensation to the families of students who committed suicide due to the question paper leak, withdraw cases filed in connection with the protests, and not take any new legal action against those who participated in the movement in the future.

In addition, assurance has been given to consider the organization's five-point proposal regarding exam system reforms. It has also been informed that discussions on this matter will continue through separate meetings.

The organization's national spokesperson Ashutosh Ranka said the government has also assured that no new cases will be filed against individuals who took part in the protests.

Earlier, one of the main demands of the movement was the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. After his resignation announcement on Saturday and the government's positive stance on other demands, the CJP decided to withdraw the protest.

However, the CJP has stated that the implementation of the government's promises will be closely monitored. If necessary, they may announce new programs in the future.