Cockroach Janta Party Founder Abhijeet Dipke, in an interview with The Red Mike, claimed that he will be arrested by the Delhi police the moment he lands at Delhi airport.
Cockroach Janta Party was a parody
page which was launched after Chief Justice Surya Kant called young, unemployed Indians ‘cockroaches’, but it soon turned into a full-blown political outfit and gained massive traction on social media platforms.
Speaking about the party’s rising popularity of the party, Dipke said, “Finally, we have come to know of our identity in this country that we are seen like cockroaches. I am not happy that we have more followers. What will happen with it? The issues remain the same.”
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When asked how his parents are viewing the ‘internet phenomenon’ of his party which has started the discourse around governance, Dipke replied, “I feel that as soon as I land at Delhi airport, a convoy of Delhi Police will take me to Tihar Jail.”
On Thursday, Cockroach Janta Party’s X account was withheld in India amid its rising popularity among the Gen Z of the country.
Confirming the banning of the account on X, party founder Abhijeet Dipke posted a screenshot which showed that the account has been withheld in India. In the post, he wrote, “As expected, Cockroach Janta Party’s account has been withheld in India”.
What Is Cockroach Janta Party?
The term “Cockroach Janta Party” originated as a satirical backlash to remarks made by Chief Justice of India Surya Kant during a recent court hearing.
During the proceedings, the CJI had reportedly referred to certain unemployed youths and social media activists as “cockroaches” and “parasites”, sparking widespread criticism online.
Also Read: Viral Cockroach Janta Party’s X Account Withheld In India, Founder Launches New Handle
On May 16, the platform was launched by Abhijeet Dipke, who identifies himself as the “Founding President” of the “Cockroach Janta Party” (CJP). Its website clearly states in the footer that the initiative is intended as satire.
What started just days ago as a meme-driven protest campaign on social media has rapidly evolved into a viral digital movement, resonating strongly with young people frustrated over unemployment, examination paper leaks, political rhetoric and questions surrounding institutional accountability.
Despite its satirical tone, the group’s manifesto includes several serious political demands. These include barring former Chief Justices from accepting post-retirement Rajya Sabha positions, increasing accountability of the Election Commission, ensuring 50 per cent reservation for women in Parliament and ministerial posts, and introducing reforms related to media ownership and employment rights.
