Updated On: 01 September, 2025 04:30 PM IST | Mumbai | Ritika Gondhalekar
Along with Amy Foundation, several other petitioners have moved the court alleging that the agitators violated the conditions under which permission was granted for the protest. Advocate Gunaratna Sadavarte argued that the agitation was being conducted “improperly,” causing inconvenience to the public

Supporters of Jarange Patil visited Juhu Beach in Mumbai on Monday. PIC/ NIMESH DAVE
The Bombay High Court (HC) on Monday observed that the daily routine of Mumbaikars should not be disrupted by the ongoing Maratha quota agitation. The remarks came during a hearing on a public interest litigation (PIL) filed against the protests in the city.
Petitions and allegations
Along with Amy Foundation, several other petitioners have moved the court alleging that agitators violated the conditions under which permission was granted for the protest. Advocate Gunaratna Sadavarte argued that the agitation was being conducted “improperly,” causing inconvenience to the public. Intervention petitions were also filed in connection with the matter.