A reported win for CJP has added momentum to a new campaign against mandatory ethanol-blended fuel in India. A group calling itself the E20 Janta Party is now demanding that consumers be given a clear no-ethanol option, allowing people to buy 100% petrol if they choose.
The campaign is also taking a political turn. According to the report, the group wants the resignation of Union transport minister Nitin Gadkari, making the fuel debate a direct challenge to the government's push around E20 petrol.
Transporters are said to be backing the movement, which could give the protest wider visibility beyond individual motorists. Supporters are planning a march to Parliament to oppose E20 petrol and press for what they describe as consumer choice in the fuel market.
The issue highlights a growing debate in India over ethanol blending, vehicle compatibility and fuel choice. With CJP's win now being cited as encouragement, the demand for a no-ethanol petrol option appears to be moving from a niche complaint toward a broader public and political campaign.
