Archive · 17 Sep 2026
CJP Flags Poor Gadchiroli School Conditions, Demands Better Tribal Facilities
Abhijeet Dipke and the Cockroach Janta Party visited schools in Gadchiroli, Maharashtra.
They started a campaign called “Adivasi School Thik Karo.”
The campaign focuses on schools attended by tribal children.
CJP shared pictures that it said showed broken doors, damaged sheds and unsafe-looking roofs.
Another picture appeared to show children sitting on the floor in a small classroom.
The party said these schools do not have enough basic facilities.
It also claimed that poor schools may be linked to high dropout rates among tribal children.
CJP asked the government to repair the schools and improve education for tribal students.
Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke visited schools in Maharashtra’s Gadchiroli district on September 17, 2026.
The visit launched the party’s “Adivasi School Thik Karo” campaign focused on tribal-school conditions.
CJP shared visuals purportedly showing damaged sheds, broken doors, deteriorating roofs and limited classroom furniture.
The party alleged that poor infrastructure contributes to educational difficulties and high dropout rates among tribal children.
CJP urged governments to improve tribal schools and said its representatives would document infrastructure, safety and student facilities.
- Who
- Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke and CJP representatives.
- What
- The party launched the “Adivasi School Thik Karo” campaign and highlighted alleged poor infrastructure in tribal schools.
- When
- The campaign began on September 17, 2026; Dipke discussed it at a press conference earlier that week.
- Where
- Schools in Gadchiroli district, including the Etapalli area, in Maharashtra, India.
- Why
- CJP said tribal schools lacked basic facilities and called for better infrastructure, safety and educational access.
- Campaign
- “Adivasi School Thik Karo”
- Launch location
- Gadchiroli district, Maharashtra
- Launch date
- September 17, 2026
- Reported conditions
- Damaged sheds, broken doors, deteriorating roofs and limited classroom furniture
- Students affected
- Tribal children
- Planned activities
- Visits and documentation of school infrastructure, safety standards and student facilities
- Earlier initiative
- CJP’s broader “School Thik Karo” campaign launched about a month earlier