Speaking to PTI Videos, CJP chief spokesperson Saurav Das said the wording of the notification did not reflect what was promised by the government.

"The Delhi government has released a notification which says that all the FIRs will not be pursued further and they may be treated as closed. We are not very happy with the term. The term that they should have used is that the FIRs will be withdrawn," Das said.

Das said the order did not bar withdrawal of FIRs.

"The government is saying that the Supreme Court has mandated that the FIRs proceed. But that's a misreading and a misleading of the situation. Nowhere in the Supreme Court order has the Supreme Court said that the FIRs cannot be withdrawn. Those powers exist with the government," he said.

He urged the Centre to honour the assurances given to protesters on July 25.

"The government should not be using the Supreme Court order as a weapon to go against protesters. What was guaranteed before the entire nation on July 25, the Jantar Mantar agreement, the government should come good on its promises and honour its words," Das said.

"If it does not honour its words in letter and spirit, then the young generation of this country will never ever forgive them and will be forced to come back on the streets," Das told PTI.

Das said the Delhi government's notification was a "positive development" but maintained that the commitments made to the protesters had to be implemented in full.

"I hope that all the points that we had shared will be in that draft because time is running out. The younger generation is running out of patience. The words that have been promised, the commitments that have been made, have to be honoured," he said.

Referring to the Supreme Court's interim order, Das said, "We objected to the Supreme Court order which put these riders. This is not what was agreed upon between the protesters and the state. The Supreme Court order also says that FIRs can proceed with the investigation. We objected to that as well, and we continue to object".

Questioning the legal position arising from the order, Das said, "If the Supreme Court is the final authority, then the negotiations should have happened with the Supreme Court, not with the Government of India. Do the Government of India's words hold no meaning?"

On the registration of criminal cases over allegedly objectionable remarks by protesters, Das said the use of criminal law was unwarranted.

"If there is any language that was used which is derogatory in nature, then the person concerned is free to pursue civil defamation and criminal defamation. However, the use of criminal machinery to go against protesters is highly condemnable, and no one should be punished for any objectionable language per se," he said.

While urging young people to be careful in their choice of words, he added, "Criminal machinery being used is a big no-no. It is completely unacceptable."

Das also appealed to the police "to maintain calm and not misuse powers for any political ends".

Reiterating the outfit's criticism of the alleged use of pellet guns against protesters, Das said such measures were neither moral nor constitutional.

"These protesters are not terrorists. They are the children of this country. They are citizens of this nation. They are the future of this country. You cannot by any means be using pellet guns or any such projectile weapons against protesters," he said.

"It is about the constitutionality of using pellet guns. I don't think it is acceptable to any sane person in this nation... It is unacceptable," Das added.

According to a Delhi government order issued on Thursday, Delhi Police will not take any adverse legal action against individuals who participated in the Cockroach Janta Party-led protest in the national capital, but those with a criminal background will have to face action.

In its order, the home department said that with regard to arrests or detentions, if already made, the process for reviewing the arrests and releasing the arrested persons will be undertaken expeditiously.

Delhi Police registered 13 FIRs in connection with violence during the 'Chalo Sansad' march by the CJP on July 20. The police also identified over 2,800 people with criminal background who participated in the protest march.

Meanwhile, a Zero FIR was registered in Noida against a woman for allegedly using abusive language against Prime Minister Narendra Modi during a protest at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi, police said on Thursday.

The FIR was lodged at the Expressway police station on the complaint of Smriti Singh, a resident of Ghaziabad, against Ruchika Singh, a resident of Sector 168 in Noida.

According to the FIR, the complainant alleged that on July 23, the accused used "abusive and objectionable" language against the prime minister at Jantar Mantar, hurting the dignity of the constitutional office and with the intention of spreading hatred and disturbing public peace.

Based on the complaint, the police registered a case under Sections 352 (intentional insult to provoke breach of peace), 353(1) (statements conducing to public mischief) and 356(1) (defamation) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), officials said.

Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police (Noida) Manisha Singh confirmed the registration of the case.

"A resident of Ghaziabad lodged an FIR against a resident of Sector 168, Noida, alleging that she used abusive language against the Prime Minister of India at Jantar Mantar. It is a Zero FIR and will be transferred to New Delhi for further investigation," the officer said.

Officials said a "Zero FIR" is an FIR that can be registered at any police station, even if the alleged offence did not occur within that police station's jurisdiction. It is then transferred to the police station that has the authority to investigate the case. This ensures that a complaint is recorded immediately without delay over jurisdictional issues.

The youth-led Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) protests at Jantar Mantar in Delhi concluded on July 25. Thousands of student activists, joined by innovator-activist Sonam Wangchuk during his 26-day hunger strike, mobilised to express public anger over the alleged widespread competitive examination paper leaks.