Tensions remain high at Jamia Millia Islamia as students continue their ongoing protests, formally rejecting the university's latest offer regarding the formation of a student union. On Monday, the university administration issued an order stating that student union elections would be permitted, provided they take place within 15 days following the official approval of a new union constitution.

Despite this administrative concession, the student protesters have refused to end their demonstration. The core of the disagreement appears to be the conditions attached to the election process and the timeline proposed by the university. While the administration frames the 15-day window as a pathway to restoring democratic representation on campus, the students have signaled that this offer does not meet their demands or address their concerns regarding the union's structure and autonomy.

Currently, the situation remains at a stalemate. The university maintains that the election process must be governed by the pending constitution, while the students continue to occupy protest spaces, indicating that the administration's offer is insufficient to resolve the underlying grievances that sparked the movement. No further negotiations have been announced by either party as of Monday evening.