The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) on Saturday announced the withdrawal of its agitation at Jantar Mantar after holding three rounds of talks with a government delegation, saying that key demands raised by the protesters had been accepted.The decision came after Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan resigned following weeks of protests over alleged leaks in some of the country’s most competitive entrance examinations and wider irregularities in the education system.CJP National Spokesperson Ashutosh Ranka said the protest had centred on three main demands.“We held three rounds of discussions with the government delegation. Our protest at Jantar Mantar, which was going on for several days, had three main demands: Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation; withdrawal of all legal cases and FIRs filed against protesters and organisers, with no future cases to be filed; and compensation of Rs 1 crore for families who lost their loved ones after the NEET examination was not held,” Ranka said.“Just a while ago, Dharmendra Pradhan resigned. This means that our first demand has been accepted,” he added.CJP Chief Spokesperson Saurav Das said the government had also agreed to the party’s second demand regarding FIRs filed against protesters in Delhi and BJP-ruled or BJP-allied states.“Our second demand was that all the FIRs filed against the protesters, not just in Delhi but in all BJP-ruled and BJP-allied states, should be withdrawn. The government has accepted that demand as well,” Das said.He added that the government had assured the party that copies of the FIRs would be shared within three to four days and that the withdrawal process would begin shortly. According to the CJP’s last information, between 15 and 20 FIRs had been filed in Delhi.Das said the CJP had shared a draft seeking a written guarantee from the government on the withdrawal of FIRs and protection against future legal action. “The government has said it will share this with us by Tuesday. We hope that by Tuesday we will receive the government’s guarantees regarding these FIRs and any future action,” he said.During the discussions, BJP president J P Nadda told the CJP delegation that the government would consider the five-point charter submitted by the protesters and hold discussions on education examination reforms suggested by the delegation.“We believe that we will discuss and consider the education examination reforms suggested by you, and hold discussions with your delegation,” Nadda said.Pradhan announced his resignation in a post on X, marking a major victory for the CJP-led movement, which had organised nationwide demonstrations, sit-ins and hunger strikes. Das said the CJP was withdrawing the agitation in good faith after receiving assurances from the government.“On that note, the CJP declares that we withdraw the agitations in good faith and with the understanding that the agreed terms will be executed within the agreed timeline,” he said.The party also appealed to protesters across the country to end their demonstrations and maintain peace while awaiting the government’s written assurances.