The Delhi High Court has intervened in the conduct of the Delhi University Students' Union (DUSU) elections by officially banning victory processions. This judicial directive aims to curb the public disturbances and rowdy behavior that have historically accompanied the announcement of election results on campus.

In its ruling, the court emphasized that the university administration and student bodies must maintain order. The bench issued a stern warning, stating that any individuals or groups found engaging in hooliganism or causing public nuisance will face 'exemplary costs.' This legal measure is intended to act as a deterrent against the aggressive celebrations that often lead to traffic congestion and property damage in the surrounding areas of the university.

While the court has focused on the enforcement of discipline, the ruling places the onus on both the university authorities and the candidates to ensure that the electoral process remains peaceful. The court's decision reflects a broader effort to regulate campus politics and protect public order during high-stakes student elections. As of now, the university has not released a detailed plan on how they intend to monitor these processions, but the court’s threat of financial penalties suggests a zero-tolerance policy toward post-election misconduct.