CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke indicated that the outfit will take up the issue of reforms in the Election Commission.
Earlier reporting noted: CJP to take up issue of ECI reforms as CEC Gyanesh Kumar faces flak The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), which has been running campaigns on issues like school infrastructure and tribal education , on Wednesday (September 23, 2026) said such efforts would not bring any change if people’s right to vote were compromised, calling the protection of elections the key to addressing other problems facing the country.
Gyanesh, it’s done bro,” Dipke said on X. The CJP cancelled programmes scheduled for Thursday and said its leadership would hold a press conference in Delhi at noon on what it called the “Hijacking of India’s Democracy”. “Nothing is going to work because the Election Commission of India is compromised,” Das said. Earlier reporting noted: The CJP has cancelled its programmes scheduled for Thursday (September 24, 2026) and said its leadership would address a press conference in Delhi on the “Hijacking of India’s Democracy” at noon. Das said the CJP could continue its campaigns on schools, unemployment, infrastructure and examination irregularities, but these would ultimately serve little purpose if people are unable to exercise their right to vote and change the system through elections.
NEW DELHI: The Cockroach Janta Party ( CJP ), which has been campaigning on issues including school infrastructure and tribal education, has shifted its focus to electoral reforms, saying its efforts on other problems would have little impact if people’s right to vote was compromised. “Election Commission Thik Karo!
Earlier reporting noted: Mr. CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke indicated that the organisation would take up reforms in the Election Commission after differences within the poll panel over the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls came into the open on Wednesday, according to news agency PTI. Important PC tomorrow in Delhi.
The organisation said it was therefore seeking greater attention to the functioning of the poll panel and protection of the right to vote.
In a video statement, Das said the organisation could continue campaigning on schools, unemployment, infrastructure and examination irregularities, but such efforts would ultimately serve little purpose if people were unable to exercise their right to vote and change the system through elections. “We can do as many School Theek Karos, we can do as many Adivasi School Theek Karos… but nothing is going to help if our final tool that we can use to change our system, the right to vote, is stolen from us,” Das said.