Chandigarh: Manohar Lal Khattar-led BJP government in Haryana got a temporary relief when various Jats organizations on Friday announced to defer their quota agitation till April 3. Jat leaders conveyed this to chief secretary D S Dhesi in a meeting held here on Friday.Meanwhile, they reiterated their demand for quota under backward classes (B) category and stated that the decision should have immunity under the IX schedule of Constitution. It was one of the seven demands put forward to the government through chief secretary Dhesi and DGP Y P Singhal during the meeting that lasted for over three hours. Other demands raised by Jat leaders included compensation for those killed in the agitation in third week of February and withdrawal of cases against those wrongly framed."As of now we are satisfied with the progress, hence we have announced to defer our stir. Our demand is very clear and simple that Jats and other four castes be added into BC (B) category as this is the only section where only five communities are having the privilege of reservation," said Yashpal Malik, president of All India Jat Aarkash Sangharsh Samiti (AIJASS).Joining him, another Jat leader Om Parkash Maan said, "What we need is reservation under a formula that cannot be challenged easily. The government should stop making false arrests and action should be taken against all such officers who were involved in the action where Jat boys were targeted."Soon after the meeting, Dhesi and Jat leaders confirmed that it was a conclusive round of talks and the state government would bring a proposal about giving quota to the community during the current budget session."As far as cases are concerned, we have asked them to constitute a 21-member committee and take up cases with the concerned SP. We will probe the matter to their satisfaction before effecting any arrest. No innocent will be arrested and no guilty will be spared," said the DGP.Referring to action against errant officers, Dhesi said Parkash Singh Committee was already on the job. On the demand for compensation, he reiterated the state government's statement that those who were innocent would be paid as per the chief minister's announcement.Situation was volatile ever since the deadline of 72 hours given by Jat leaders to the government for bringing a bill ended on Thursday night. Besides invoking the National Security Act (NSA) in state, the Haryana government had asked for 100 more companies of paramilitary forces for deployment in Rohtak, Jhajjar, Sonipat, Hisar, Kaithal, Jind and Bhiwani districts which were worst hit during the Jat agitation for quota in last month.