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Maratha quota activist Manoj Jarange claimed efforts were underway to discredit him during the 90-day deadline given to the Maharashtra government. He said the community would resist such attempts and reiterated his demands concerning gazettes, withdrawn cases and assistance
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The tent and stage at Maharashtra’s Antarwali Sarati village, the epicentre of Manoj Jarange’s Maratha quota agitation, were dismantled after 1,123 days. Villagers decided to clear the site following the conclusion of Jarange’s latest hunger strike
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Maratha quota activist Manoj Jarange called off his 20-day hunger strike in Beed on Thursday after talks with a Maharashtra government delegation. He gave the state three months to address his demands, warning that the agitation would move to Mumbai
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Maratha reservation activist Manoj Jarange halted his Mumbai march in Beed after his health deteriorated during a hunger strike. Doctors said his condition was under monitoring, while Maharashtra ministers urged him to withdraw the protest and hold talks with the government
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Maratha quota activist Manoj Jarange said his Mumbai march could be cancelled as his health deteriorated during his 19th day of hunger strike. Doctors reported severe dehydration, low blood pressure and blood sugar, and advised urgent ICU hospitalisation
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Maratha quota activist Manoj Jarange said he will travel alone to Mumbai on September 15 to protest at Azad Maidan after police denied permission for his hunger strike. Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis urged him to reconsider the move
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Mumbai police denied permission for Manoj Jarange's proposed indefinite hunger strike from September 19, citing security and operational concerns during Ganeshotsav. Jarange criticised the decision, accused the Maharashtra government of suppressing his agitation and said his legal team would challenge the order
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Manoj Jarange Patil has alleged a conspiracy to kill him and create chaos during his proposed Mumbai march for Maratha reservation. He said he would not surrender, while urging supporters to join the peaceful agitation despite government warnings and possible restrictions
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Manoj Jarange announced an indefinite hunger strike at Mumbai's Azad Maidan from September 19, seeking Maratha quota in jobs and education. He will lead supporters from Jalna towards Mumbai from September 15, amid Ganpati festivities and opposition from OBC groups
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Maratha reservation activist Manoj Jarange refused to end his seven-day hunger strike, demanding Kunbi certificates for eligible Marathas. He sought a government resolution by September 12, backed Dhangar ST reservation and criticised Maharashtra minister Chhagan Bhujbal’s opposition
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Maratha reservation activist Manoj Jarange has refused to end his indefinite hunger strike, giving the Maharashtra government until September 11 to meet his demands. He also urged eligible Marathas to apply for Kunbi certificates based on identified records
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Maratha reservation activist Manoj Jarange’s indefinite hunger strike in Jalna entered its fifth day, with doctors expressing concern over his deteriorating health. Jarange refused intravenous fluids as the State government continued efforts to persuade him to end his fast
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Maratha quota activist Manoj Jarange renewed his demand for Kunbi caste certificates as his hunger strike entered its second day in Jalna. He warned of a Mumbai march if the Maharashtra government fails to act and set September 12 as a deadline
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Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis said the government is willing to discuss constitutionally and legally valid Maratha quota demands as activist Manoj Jarange continued his hunger strike in Jalna. Jarange has threatened a Mumbai march if demands for Kunbi certificates remain unmet
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Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis said reservation demands from different communities would be considered only if they comply with the Constitution and existing rules. He stressed equitable treatment for Marathas, OBCs, SCs, STs and other communities amid renewed quota debate
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Maratha quota activist Manoj Jarange announced an indefinite hunger strike from May 30, demanding the distribution of Kunbi caste certificates, withdrawal of police cases against protesters, and implementation of pending gazettes, while accusing the Maharashtra government of stalling welfare measures for the community
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The Bombay High Court on Tuesday refused to grant an interim stay on the Maharashtra government’s decision to issue Kunbi caste certificates to Maratha community members who can prove their OBC antecedents, directing the state to file a detailed response within four weeks
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The Bombay High Court dismissed a PIL challenging the Maharashtra government’s decision to issue Kunbi caste certificates to Marathas, ruling the petitioner was not an aggrieved person. The court noted OBCs had already filed petitions, which will be heard separately
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Maratha quota activist Manoj Jarange ended his five-day hunger strike after the Maharashtra government accepted most of his demands. Eligible Marathas will now receive Kunbi caste certificates and quota in education and jobs under OBC
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OBC activist Laxman Hake has threatened protests against Maharashtra’s move to grant Marathas Kunbi caste certificates, making them eligible for OBC reservations. He argued the state has no authority to alter quotas, warning of dissent among OBCs and VJNT communities.