Mumbai: Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke on Wednesday announced a nationwide campaign ‘Kya Bolti Public’, which aims to understand people’s issues by reaching out and hearing them out.
“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,” Dipke said at a press conference after the CJP’s two-day core team meeting in his hometown Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar in Maharashtra.
Dipke also lauded the thousands of student protestors who participated in the recent agitation at Jantar Mantar to raise their voice against the NEET-UG paper leak and irregularities in other national-level exams.
“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,” Dipke added.
Addressing the curiosity around CJP’s work and ideology, Dipke said: “People have questions about us and our ideology. The CJP will follow the Constitution of India, Ambedkar (Dr B.R. Ambedkar), and Pandit Nehru (Jawaharlal Nehru). We will continue our fight for social justice.”
Dipke, who founded the satirical online campaign in the middle of May, claimed 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.”
Dipke flagged skyrocketing fees of schools and colleges.
“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,” the political communications strategist said.
“Our youth is facing unemployment. Educated youth is angry as major decisions related to the country have been taken by uneducated politicians,” Dipke alleged.
On Wednesday, Dipke said CJP will continue to work as a “pressure group”, adding that it had no immediate intention to venture into politics.
