Archive · 25 Aug 2026
CJP Education Campaign Seeks Five-Year School Data
The Cockroach Janta Party, or CJP, is campaigning to improve government schools.
It asked every state government to share school information from the last five years.
The group wants to know which schools were repaired and which still need work.
It also wants details about teacher vacancies and education money.
The CJP says some children do not have safe water, working toilets, good classrooms or benches.
It asked about computers, digital lessons and sports equipment too.
The party wants governments to publish the information and fix serious problems quickly.
It also announced a march in Delhi on Teachers’ Day and said the Centre had not kept promises linked to an earlier agitation.
The Cockroach Janta Party asked all state governments for five years of data on school infrastructure, teacher vacancies and funding.
It cited reported shortages of safe drinking water, functional toilets, classrooms and benches in government schools.
The party requested figures on renovated schools, schools needing repairs, teaching posts and education spending.
It also sought information about computers, digital-learning facilities, sports amenities and teachers’ non-teaching duties.
The CJP announced a September 5 Delhi march over alleged government failures, while a related Rajasthan assault allegation remains disputed.
- Who
- The Cockroach Janta Party, led in this campaign by founder Abhijeet Dipke, sent letters to state education ministers.
- What
- The CJP sought five years of data on government-school infrastructure, staffing, funding and facilities, and announced a Delhi protest march.
- When
- The letters were sent on Monday; the march was announced for September 5, Teachers’ Day.
- Where
- The requests were sent to all state governments; the march is planned from India Gate to Delhi Police headquarters, and a related confrontation occurred at a government school in Rajasthan.
- Why
- The CJP says many government-school children lack basic facilities and wants public data and urgent improvements; it also says the Centre failed to honour promises linked to its earlier agitation.
CJP’s allegations and demands
Responses and disputed claims
Condition of government schools
CJP’s allegations and demands
The CJP says social-media visuals show children lacking basic facilities and calls for public education infrastructure to be improved on a war footing.
Responses and disputed claims
The articles do not provide a detailed response from the central or state governments to the CJP’s broader claims about school conditions.
Rajasthan confrontation
CJP’s allegations and demands
The CJP accused BJP workers of assaulting a team that included co-convenor Ashutosh Ranka during a visit to a government school.
Responses and disputed claims
The Bharatiya Janata Party disputed the accusation, and cross FIRs were subsequently filed.
Campaign’s purpose
CJP’s allegations and demands
The CJP says the campaign concerns children’s future rather than politics or one particular government, and it wants the requested information made public.
Responses and disputed claims
The CJP also accused the Centre of failing to honour promises that led it to withdraw a 36-day agitation; the government’s position on that allegation is not stated in the articles.
- Organization
- Cockroach Janta Party (CJP)
- Requester
- Abhijeet Dipke, CJP founder
- Data period
- The previous five years
- Infrastructure requested
- Renovated schools, schools needing repairs or complete renovation, classrooms, toilets, drinking water and benches
- Staffing requested
- Sanctioned, filled and vacant teaching posts, plus teachers’ non-teaching duties
- Funding requested
- Funds allocated to government schools compared with amounts actually spent
- Additional facilities
- Computers, digital-learning facilities, sports facilities and equipment
- Planned protest
- A September 5 march from India Gate to Delhi Police headquarters
