The leadership of the All India Students Association has taken a firm stand against the police directive regarding peace bonds. AISA president Neha Bora declared unequivocally that neither she nor her student collective will execute the peace bond sought by law enforcement authorities. This development follows a recent setback in the Delhi High Court, where judges declined to entertain an immediate challenge against the notice, leaving the door open for subsequent legal maneuvers as the situation unfolds.
Addressing the procedural aspects of the case, she confirmed that she will personally attend the upcoming hearings before the Special Executive Magistrate. However, she emphasized that the entire proceeding must strictly adhere to foundational principles of natural justice to ensure fairness. Her legal team previously secured a judicial direction requiring the magistrate to furnish all evidentiary documents and underlying materials that prompted the authorities to initiate these preventive measures against her.
Elaborating on the court proceedings, she noted that the High Court refrained from examining the deeper merits of the dispute at this preliminary stage, meaning the core legal questions can still be contested moving forward. She reiterated her commitment to fighting the notice through proper judicial channels while demanding full transparency and access to every piece of evidence compiled by the authorities. The confrontation highlights ongoing tensions between student activists and enforcement agencies regarding preventive legal notices.
