Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke said Wednesday that the outfit would kick off a nationwide campaign under the name ‘Kya Bolti Public’, seeking to reach out to citizens and hear them
out.
Dipke also lauded the student protestors who participated in the recent demonstration at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar following the recent paper leak controversy linked to the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (NEET-UG) 2026
.Addressing a presser, he said: “In September, we will launch a nationwide campaign, ‘Kya Bolti Public’. We will do this campaigning across nation. We will be meeting people and hear them out”.
“Youths have done what nobody could do in the last 12 years. Gen-Zs forced the government to take the resignation of Pradhan (ex-Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan). Now, people will hit the roads with their demands”, he added.
‘Questions About Us, Our Ideology’
Abhijeet Dipke, 30, addressed the curiosity around the CJP’s work and ideology, stating: “People have questions about us and our ideology. The CJP will follow the Constitution of India, Ambedkar (Dr B.R. Ambedkar), and Pundit Nehru (Jawaharlal Nehru). We will continue our fight for social justice”.
The CJP chief asserted that his outfit intends to make education affordable to all. “The government is not concerned about youth, and issues of unemployment. We will raise issued like educational reforms. We want to make education affordable to all”.
Expressing concern over the skyrocketing fees of colleges and schools, Dipke said: “Fees of colleges and schools are touching skies. Education has become fundamental business to make profits. We want to make education system better than today’s one”.
He said those who volunteered in the recent Jantar Mantar protests were not only concerned about the irregularities in NEET-UG but the entire education system.
“Our youth is facing unemployment. Educated youth is angry as major decisions related to the country have been taken by uneducated politicians”, Dipke alleged.
CJP To Act As Pressure Groups
Abhijeet Dipke, who started the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) as a satirical outfit, said Wednesday that it would continue to work as a “pressure group”, adding that it had no immediate intention to venture into politics.
A modest protest by the CJP in the heart of Delhi over the NEET-UG paper leak quickly snowballed into a nationwide movement, with activist Sonam Wangchuk joining the cause alongside thousands of students demanding accountability and educational reforms.
The widespread protests across parts of the country resulted in the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan –– a key demand that was raised by the CJP and the protestors.
“We are not thinking about starting a political party. It seems the media is more interested in that. We will work as a pressure group,” Dipke said.
