New Delhi, July 23 -- Activist Sonam Wangchuk on Wednesday said he was ready to break his 25-day-long hunger strike if the government gave him assurances on key demands, including no legal action against agitators who mounted a protest that rocked Delhi earlier this week. Wangchuk released a video from his hospital bed at Medanta Hospital in Gurugram, hours after he wrote an open letter to Union ministers JP Nadda and Jitendra Singh, who met him for 45 minutes around midnight on Tuesday. Separately, at least 65 opposition MPs wrote to the activist, requesting him to end his hunger strike. At least 15 MPs from six parties went to visit him in the hospital in the evening, but were stopped by police outside the premises. "Ministers, opposition leaders with (a letter) signed by 65 MPs appealed to me to end the hunger strike and get back to serving the nation. I also want to do it; my work is important too. But I request the government not to use force against children," he said in the video. "I demand an assurance for no accusations or FIRs through which they can be threatened with police or jails. If I get the assurance soon, respecting your sentiments, I can break my fast today. But if I do not receive such assurance, unfortunately I will have to continue my hunger strike." In a press conference, Nadda confirmed the meeting. "We had gone to ask about his health because he was shifted from Safdarjung hospital to Medanta. He was in the ICU, but we did ask about his health and told them to break his fast and join the mainstream.and to give students the right direction. He said he will respond back," the minister said....