New Delhi, Aug 24 (INB) The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) alleged that the Union Government was attempting to dilute commitments made to the young generation on issues concerning education, students and compensation for families of deceased NEET victims, CJP said in a statement. The CJP also warned that it could consider another round of peaceful nationwide agitation if the assurances were not fulfilled. According to the statement issued on Sunday, the CJP said the government had made “unambiguous” commitments, including withdrawal or quashing of all FIRs arising out of protests, a guarantee that no student or peaceful protester would face punitive action in the future and an “honourable compensation” for the families of deceased NEET victims. The CJP said it had called off its nationwide agitation on July 25 in good faith after receiving these assurances from the Government of India. The organisation claimed that during a hearing before the Supreme Court on August 18, the court asked the Union Government three times to provide a consolidated list of FIRs registered against students and protesters across the country so that it could consider exercising its powers under Article 142 of the Constitution to quash them. “Despite the Court repeatedly asking for this list, the Union Government did not commit to providing it,” the CJP said. The party said its Co-Convener Saurav Das and Legal Affairs Lead Ratna Singh had, at a press conference following the hearing, warned that the government appeared to be attempting to “cheat” the young generation after securing the withdrawal of the agitation on the basis of commitments made during a joint press conference. The CJP alleged that the government delegation that had engaged in discussions with it had also not formally communicated the steps being taken to provide the promised written assurances, including those relating to FIRs and compensation for the families of deceased NEET victims. “Any attempt to now dilute, delay, reinterpret or dishonour these commitments would constitute an unacceptable breach of trust: a ‘vishwasghaat’ with the youngsters of this country,” the statement said. The CJP said its National Working Committee would meet on August 24 to assess the situation and decide the organisation’s next course of action. “All measures necessary to secure the Government’s fulfilment of its commitments will be on the table, including another round of peaceful nationwide agitation if need be,” it said. The organisation said the earlier protests had resulted in Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation but asserted that it would continue its efforts until all commitments made to the young generation were fulfilled. “The CJP called off its agitation in good faith because the Government of India gave its word to the young people of this country. Our good faith must not be mistaken for weakness,” the statement said. The CJP also urged students, young citizens, supporters and its volunteers across the country to remain prepared for the organisation’s next course of action following the August 24 meeting. “We will not allow the Government to insult an entire generation by making promises to end a peaceful movement and then attempting to wriggle out of those very promises once the streets have emptied,” it said.
The Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) is a political movement initially started as an online satirical platform founded by Abhijeet Dipke in 2026 after a controversial remark about unemployed youth. The outfit led a major protest at Jantar Mantar in Delhi recently and raised NEET exam paper leaks, irregularities in the education system leading to the resignation of Union Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. Now CJP has focused on government-school conditions, including inspections under its “School Thik Karo” campaign.
