New Delhi: A court in Delhi has cancelled the non-bailable arrest warrant against Students’ Federation of India (SFI) leader Aishe Ghosh on Thursday (July 30).The Hindu reports that the case relates to “an FIR against Ghosh registered under the IPC sections 188 (disobeying order issued by public servant), 447 (criminal trespass) and 34 (common intention).” The Patiala House court has yesterday (Wednesday, July 29), stayed the warrant against Ghosh until the next date of hearing, Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI (M)) leader and MP John Brittas announced on Wednesday (July 29) in a post on X.“The 2021 case was dug up by the Delhi Police purely out of vengeance and to settle score,” he wrote.The order follows tense moments a day earlier when Brittas revealed that Delhi Police “barged into” the party’s office and sought to arrest or detain Ghosh based on a case dating back several years.Also read: Bihar: Just One FIR Charged 144 Protesters and 5,000 Unknown, At Least 50 Minors, With ‘Attempt to Murder’The warrant was cited by the Delhi Police officials who arrived at the CPI(M) office on Tuesday (July 28) as the reason to seek Ghosh’s arrest. Ghosh is Delhi state secretary of the Students’ Federation of India (SFI) and is its all India joint secretary.Former chief minister of Kerala Pinarayi Vijayan and party general secretary M.A. Baby had condemned Tuesday’s police action and said it was related to the student and youth protest in which Ghosh had participated.Baby said, “The illegal attempt by the Delhi Police to enter the CPI(M) Headquarters, AKG Bhawan, to arrest SFI leader Aishe Ghosh is a dangerous assault on democratic norms.”“Whoever has participated in the student agitation, each one of them, at least the leaders would be picked up, that is the message that they [the Union government] wants to convey,” Brittas said.Also read: In Defence of the Profanity of ProtestersAlso on Tuesday, the Supreme Court issued an interim order in a petition related to the protest march on July 20 called by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) that appeared to allow FIRs against protesters, in particular those who have prior criminal records or cases.The CJP’s spokespersons have said it would revive its nationwide student protest unless other state governments followed Assam and Bihar’s lead to start withdrawing cases against those who participated in the agitation demanding Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation as education minister.Many states have issued orders saying FIRs not be acted upon. But these orders have to be notified to stop police forces from acting on prior complaints and notices. Thousands of notices, arrests and other detentions have occurred across the country since the agitation was called off on July 25.Union health minister and and Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader J.P. Nadda defended the Delhi Police and said it had acted in accordance with the rules. He also said that “student activists should be prepared for such situations.”