Archive · 29 Aug 2026
Activist Claims Expired Food Packets Found at Maharashtra School
Abhijeet Dipke visited a government school in Maharashtra.
He said packets used to prepare food for students had expired.
He showed spice packets that he said expired in February.
He also said the school’s water filter did not work.
The students were therefore drinking borewell water, according to his claim.
He said the bathroom had no water.
Dipke also said 87 students had only two classrooms.
His campaign asks the government to improve schools and take responsibility for problems.
CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke claimed expired food packets were found at a government-run school in Aundha, Hingoli.
Dipke displayed spice packets he said had expired in February, with September approaching.
He also reported a defective water filter and no water supply in the school bathroom.
Dipke said 87 students share two classrooms, although four grades are sanctioned.
He visited the school under his “School Thik Karo” campaign, launched on August 15 to highlight rural school infrastructure gaps.
- Who
- CJP founder and student activist Abhijeet Dipke visited the school and made the claims.
- What
- He claimed expired food packets, a defective water filter, inadequate bathroom water, and classroom shortages were found.
- When
- The visit took place on a Saturday; Dipke launched the campaign on August 15, with September approaching when he discussed the packets’ expiry.
- Where
- A government-run school in Aundha, Hingoli district, Maharashtra.
- Why
- The visit was part of Dipke’s “School Thik Karo” campaign to expose basic infrastructure problems in rural government schools and demand accountability.
- Visitor
- Abhijeet Dipke, founder of CJP
- School location
- Aundha, Hingoli district, Maharashtra
- Food-packet claim
- Dipke said displayed spice packets had expired in February
- Students
- 87 students, according to Dipke
- Classrooms
- Two classrooms were available, while four grades were sanctioned
- Water concerns
- Dipke said the filter was not functioning and the bathroom had no water
- Campaign
- “School Thik Karo,” launched on August 15