The same issue had derailed the proposed talks at the Secretariat on Thursday.
The state government was not willing to allow the cameraman with the delegation to enter the meeting room.
Confirming the development, a protesting young doctor said that even if live streaming is not allowed, they should be allowed to record the process.
"The state administration has informed us that our demands are non-negotiable. However, we hope that at least our demand for registration of the meeting process on our part will be accepted by the administration. We are still waiting," the doctor added. .
The meeting came hours after the Chief Minister made a sudden visit to the protest site and the state government issued a fresh invitation to the West Bengal Young Doctors Forum (WBJDF), which accepted it.
The bus carrying the delegation of junior doctors reached the Chief Minister's residence at Kalighat in south Kolkata at 6.40 pm. - 40 minutes after the scheduled time of 6:00 p.m. All 30 members of the delegation were allowed entry, although the email invitation sent earlier by chief secretary Manoj Pant had limited the delegation size to 15.
However, upon accepting the invitation, the young doctors argued that it was impossible to limit the number of the delegation to less than 30, since the delegation would have to accommodate one representative from each of the state's 26 medical colleges.
"A delegation of 30 representatives will go there. Our agenda is to discuss the five points we demand," said a young protesting doctor.
One of his biggest demands is the suspension of the Secretary of Health, the Director of Health Services and the Director of Medical Education.
On Saturday morning, the Chief Minister suddenly arrived at the sit-in site and promised to consider their demands in a phased manner, provided the protesting doctors returned to duty.
Greeted with the slogan "We want justice" when she reached the protest site accompanied by state police director general Rajeev Kumar, Banerjee had to wait for some time until the chanting of slogans subsided before she could speak.
Addressing them for five minutes, she said she had gone there as her "Didi" (her sister), not as Chief Minister, in her latest attempt to engage in "constructive dialogues" with the protesters.
"Despite the security issues, I have come here personally. I have not come as Chief Minister. I welcome your protests. I myself am a product of the student movement. It rained heavily last night. I feel sad about the situation. "In the same way that you have been protesting for the last few days, even I couldn't sleep," he said.
Asserting that she will try to consider the demands of the protesting young doctors whenever they return to duty, the Chief Minister said, "I will request the CBI to ensure capital punishment for the culprits in the next three months. On my part, I will also take action action against the culprits. I have come here just to say this," he said.
In their immediate reaction, the protesting doctors said that while they welcomed the Chief Minister's gesture, they stood by their demands on the issue.
"The Chief Minister has invited us for talks. Even we are willing to talk with an open mind," said a protesting young doctor.
The previous meeting called on Thursday at the state secretariat in Nabanna failed as the state government refused to accept the junior doctors' demand to live-stream the process. A delegation of 30 young doctors arrived at the Secretariat but had to return without meeting.
Meanwhile, the victim's mother has stated that she even wants a solution to the impasse, but after guaranteeing justice for her daughter.
"The Chief Minister has stated that anyone found guilty will be punished. There are many culprits. I want everyone to be punished," she demanded.
The state government was not willing to allow the cameraman with the delegation to enter the meeting room.
Confirming the development, a protesting young doctor said that even if live streaming is not allowed, they should be allowed to record the process.
"The state administration has informed us that our demands are non-negotiable. However, we hope that at least our demand for registration of the meeting process on our part will be accepted by the administration. We are still waiting," the doctor added. .
The meeting came hours after the Chief Minister made a sudden visit to the protest site and the state government issued a fresh invitation to the West Bengal Young Doctors Forum (WBJDF), which accepted it.
The bus carrying the delegation of junior doctors reached the Chief Minister's residence at Kalighat in south Kolkata at 6.40 pm. - 40 minutes after the scheduled time of 6:00 p.m. All 30 members of the delegation were allowed entry, although the email invitation sent earlier by chief secretary Manoj Pant had limited the delegation size to 15.
However, upon accepting the invitation, the young doctors argued that it was impossible to limit the number of the delegation to less than 30, since the delegation would have to accommodate one representative from each of the state's 26 medical colleges.
"A delegation of 30 representatives will go there. Our agenda is to discuss the five points we demand," said a young protesting doctor.
One of his biggest demands is the suspension of the Secretary of Health, the Director of Health Services and the Director of Medical Education.
On Saturday morning, the Chief Minister suddenly arrived at the sit-in site and promised to consider their demands in a phased manner, provided the protesting doctors returned to duty.
Greeted with the slogan "We want justice" when she reached the protest site accompanied by state police director general Rajeev Kumar, Banerjee had to wait for some time until the chanting of slogans subsided before she could speak.
Addressing them for five minutes, she said she had gone there as her "Didi" (her sister), not as Chief Minister, in her latest attempt to engage in "constructive dialogues" with the protesters.
"Despite the security issues, I have come here personally. I have not come as Chief Minister. I welcome your protests. I myself am a product of the student movement. It rained heavily last night. I feel sad about the situation. "In the same way that you have been protesting for the last few days, even I couldn't sleep," he said.
Asserting that she will try to consider the demands of the protesting young doctors whenever they return to duty, the Chief Minister said, "I will request the CBI to ensure capital punishment for the culprits in the next three months. On my part, I will also take action action against the culprits. I have come here just to say this," he said.
In their immediate reaction, the protesting doctors said that while they welcomed the Chief Minister's gesture, they stood by their demands on the issue.
"The Chief Minister has invited us for talks. Even we are willing to talk with an open mind," said a protesting young doctor.
The previous meeting called on Thursday at the state secretariat in Nabanna failed as the state government refused to accept the junior doctors' demand to live-stream the process. A delegation of 30 young doctors arrived at the Secretariat but had to return without meeting.
Meanwhile, the victim's mother has stated that she even wants a solution to the impasse, but after guaranteeing justice for her daughter.
"The Chief Minister has stated that anyone found guilty will be punished. There are many culprits. I want everyone to be punished," she demanded.