CJP Founder Abhijeet Dipke Demands End to Student Harassment by Police
Warning of Protest Resumption if Demands Not Met
Indiabreakingdaily.com – వ ద య ర థ లక వ – వ ద య ర థ లక – The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has issued a strong warning to the central government regarding the continued harassment of students by law enforcement agencies. Party founder Abhijeet Dipke has formally demanded that the government immediately stop the persecution of young people who are being targeted under various legal cases. He made it clear that if the mistreatment of students does not cease, the party will resume its protests without further delay.
Through various social media platforms, Dipke highlighted the growing concern among students and their families. He pointed out that police officials are actively targeting young demonstrators, often using coercive measures to force compliance. According to Dipke, this systematic approach amounts to witch-hunting, where students are being unfairly singled out and subjected to unnecessary legal proceedings. He urged the government to take immediate action to protect the rights of students and ensure that they are not treated as criminals for exercising their democratic freedoms.
Supreme Court Petition Filed by CJP Volunteer
In a significant development, CJP food volunteer Junaid filed a petition in the Supreme Court on Tuesday morning, July 28. The petition seeks judicial intervention to address the unlawful detention of Junaid and the coercive measures being imposed upon his family members. Junaid alleged that police officers had detained him without proper legal justification and that his family was being subjected to harassment as a result. This petition adds another layer to the growing legal challenge against the police actions targeting students and activists.
Dipke outlined several specific conditions that must be met for the situation to de-escalate. First, he called for the immediate withdrawal of all cases that have been filed against demonstrators. Second, he demanded the release of all students who have been detained in connection with the protests. Third, he insisted that First Information Reports (FIRs) must be cancelled across Delhi police stations, CBI jurisdictions, and states governed by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). These conditions reflect the party’s comprehensive approach to resolving the issue and ensuring that students are not unfairly penalized for their participation in peaceful demonstrations.
The party leader set a firm deadline for the government to comply with these demands. He stated that if the central government fails to meet these requirements by Wednesday, the CJP will resume its protests without any further notice. This ultimatum underscores the seriousness of the situation and the party’s willingness to take decisive action if its demands are not addressed promptly. Dipke emphasized that the continued harassment of students is not only unjust but also undermines the democratic spirit of the nation.
If the harassment of students at the hands of the police continues, the Cockroach Janta Party will respond with a massive peaceful protest soon. The Govt must stop targeting and witch-hunting students.
The CJP’s stance has garnered attention from various quarters, with many supporting the party’s call for justice for students. The organization has been vocal about its concerns regarding the treatment of young people by law enforcement agencies, and this latest development is seen as a significant step in its ongoing campaign. As the deadline approaches, all eyes will be on the government to see whether it will take the necessary steps to address the concerns raised by the CJP and its supporters.
In conclusion, the situation remains tense as the CJP waits for the government’s response. The party has made its position clear, and it is now up to the central administration to act decisively to prevent further escalation. The outcome of this standoff could have far-reaching implications for the relationship between the government and its citizens, particularly in terms of how student protests are handled in the future.




