Social activist Sonam Wangchuk has strongly denied allegations that he struck a 'deal' with the government to end his 26-day hunger strike.After breaking his fast at Medanta Hospital in Gurugram, Wangchuk addressed critics who claimed he compromised with authorities.In a video message shared on social media, he questioned the validity of these claims, asking, 'Do I need to prove my sincerity?

' He emphasized the physical and emotional toll of his protest, stating that his actions were driven by genuine concerns rather than political motives.Wangchuk highlighted that the government assured him no action would be taken against peaceful protesters, which led to the end of his fast.

Political reactions were swift, with Congress MP Imran Masood comparing him to Anna Hazare and accusing him of a 'personal deal' with the government.

The BJP criticized Congress for undermining the protest, while the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) defended the movement as belonging to the nation's youth.Wangchuk also mentioned that 65 MPs from various parties had urged him to break his fast, underscoring the political significance of his protest.

His call for transparency and accountability highlights ongoing tensions between activists and the government over student demands and policy reforms.