The announcement came a day after CJP reiterated its plan to march nationwide from Mumbai on October 2 demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar.
At a press conference in Mumbai on Saturday, Wangchuk said he would "definitely" back the protest, hoping other capable forces would also demand accountability from the poll panel.
CJP’s agitation centers on concerns over the Election Commission’s Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls, claiming irregularities that could undermine voter integrity.
Wangchuk also addressed the unresolved questions from the September 24, 2025 violence in Leh, where four residents were killed during protests over statehood and constitutional safeguards. He urged Justice B S Chauhan to publish the judicial inquiry findings, arguing that the absence of warning shots and the use of straight bullets point to a deliberate policy.
He criticized the Centre’s handling of Ladakh talks, labeling it a "big disappointment" and noting that the assurances offered cover only a six‑month period, which he said was insufficient. Wangchuk recalled his own detention during last year’s agitation and asked, "Who will return those six months stolen from me?"
Wangchuk set a deadline for the central government to conclude Ladakh talks by the first week of October and to release the inquiry report, warning that if the document remains unpublished, the people could seek an alternative mechanism to examine the events.