Indian activist Sonam Wangchuk is forcibly removed by police from his hunger strike, according to reports from The New York Times and ABC Australia. Wangchuk began the hunger strike last month as part of a broader protest focused on failures in India’s education system, which he says have affected millions of students. ABC Australia adds that his hunger strike is also linked to solidarity with India’s youth party in the context of an examination scandal. Both outlets report that officials intervene as his condition declines. ABC Australia specifically states that a court order directs authorities to take Wangchuk to a hospital because his health is deteriorating. The New York Times describes the action as a police removal connected to the protest and the issues Wangchuk raises about educational mismanagement. The accounts agree on the central facts that the activist is removed by police during the hunger strike and that a court order is involved in moving him for medical care due to his health condition. Both sources present the event as unfolding amid an ongoing public dispute over educational administration and exam-related failures.