Union Minister and BJP National President Jagat Prakash (JP) Nadda visited Lady Hardinge Medical College in New Delhi on Tuesday to meet people who sustained injuries during yesterday’s protest in the national capital.
Visuals from the hospital showed the Union Minister interacting with injured persons and asking about their health condition. JP Nadda also met doctors and hospital officials to discuss the treatment that was being provided to those admitted after the protest.
#WATCH | Delhi: Union Minister JP Nadda arrives at Lady Hardinge Medical College to meet the people injured in the protest yesterday. pic.twitter.com/DhuxBAn2wk
— ANI (@ANI) July 21, 2026
The visit comes a day after clashes and protests in Delhi left several people injured, and politicians of the ruling alliance and opposition parties have voiced strong criticism of the use of force against protesters.
The hospital officials told the minister about the medical condition of the injured patients and the care being provided. The injured are receiving necessary medical attention, and doctors are monitoring their recovery, they said.
JP Nadda’s visit is a government effort to assess what is happening and to ensure those affected by the incident get the best treatment. He told hospital authorities that all injured people had to receive the best medical care.
The protest in Delhi on Monday saw an enormous police presence as demonstrators tried to express their wishes. At some points in the city, violence erupted, and political tension between the ruling National Democratic Alliance (NDA) and opposition members was very high.
The incident has since become a major issue during the Monsoon Session of Parliament, with opposition leaders demanding accountability and raising concerns over the handling of the protest. The government has defended the actions of law enforcement agencies, saying that measures were taken to maintain public order.
As investigations into the protest are ongoing, the focus will be on the injured and the political debate on the event.
JP Nadda’s visit to the hospital underscores the government’s focus on monitoring the health of the injured while political and administrative responses to the protest continue to evolve.
