Activist Sonam Wangchuk has said he is prepared to end his indefinite hunger strike if political leaders assure him that the issue of education accountability will be taken up during Parliament's Monsoon Session, scheduled to begin on Monday.

The message was conveyed by his wife, Gitanjali Angmo, during a gathering of protesters at Delhi's Jantar Mantar on Sunday. She said Wangchuk wants leaders to visit him at Safdarjung Hospital and publicly commit to raising concerns over education reforms and accountability in Parliament.

"Sonam will end his hunger strike tomorrow if political leaders meet him at hospital and assure him that they will raise the issue of education accountability during Parliament session," Angmo told supporters.

The announcement comes a day after Delhi Police shifted Wangchuk to Safdarjung Hospital following nearly three weeks of fasting at the protest site. His supporters maintain that he has continued the hunger strike at the hospital and has declined intravenous fluids.

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Addressing demonstrators ahead of the planned 'Chalo Sansad' march on Monday, Angmo also shared Wangchuk's appeal for restraint. She urged participants to keep the march peaceful and disciplined, saying the activist wanted to ensure that the protest remained focused on its objectives and was not diverted by any untoward incidents.

Responding to concerns about his medical condition, Angmo said Wangchuk was stable. She added that efforts to have him shifted to a private medical facility through legal intervention were unsuccessful.

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The protest campaign has centred on demands for greater accountability in India's education system following the alleged NEET paper leak. Protesters are seeking action against those responsible for the controversy as well as broader reforms aimed at strengthening transparency and integrity in competitive examinations.

Monday's march to Parliament is expected to coincide with the opening day of the Monsoon Session, which is scheduled to continue until August 13. The timing is intended to draw lawmakers' attention to the protesters' demands as Parliament resumes business.

In recent weeks, the agitation has drawn support from several Opposition leaders and student organisations.

With PTI inputs