India, July 23 -- A t Jantar Mantar, support is arriving one delivery bag at a time. As students continue their protest, citizens, restaurateurs and volunteers are sending in meals, water and hydration supplies through food delivery apps. Several orders reportedly carry instructions such as, "Please offer this to anyone at the Jantar Mantar protest site," while volunteers have set up makeshift distribution tables near Tolstoy Marg and Sansad Marg to ensure the food reaches those gathered there. Chef Radhika Khandelwal, who runs sandwich shop Kona, sent 200 sandwiches to the protest site on July 21 with the help of local volunteers and is now preparing another batch of 1,000. Recalling similar relief efforts during the pandemic, she says, "We sent 3,000-4,000 meals out every day, just me and my partner." "Our brand is for the youth, and if we don't stand by them, then what's the point? It's scary for a brand to speak up like this, but we all need to show support," she adds. Chef Sambhavi Joshi, co-founder of Pasta On The Go, is also sending meals to the protesters. "Everyone has a way of offering support, and this is our way of participating. Food is my answer to how I can contribute," she says, adding that the meals are designed to be "quick and functional". The support is not limited to Delhi. People from Kerala, Maharashtra and Hyderabad are also placing long-distance orders through Swiggy and Zomato. Palakkad-based entrepreneur Sreedevi Bindu Olappamanna sent rajma chawal directly to the site. "We can't be there physically, but there are so many other ways we can help, care, and remind them that they aren't alone," she says. Reportedly, several nearby cafes and restaurants, including Blue Tokai, Chaayos, Cafe Amudham, McDonald's, Subway and many others, have also opened their doors to protesters, offering water refills, rest space and basic first aid. Actor Atul Kumar was also seen at the site distributing ORS packets and water bottles....