‘Kya bolti public’: CJP’s Abhijeet Dipke announces nationwide campaign to understand people’s issues

“Kya Bolti Public”: CJP’s Abhijeet Dipke Launches Nationwide People’s Campaign

Theindiapostdaily.com – Kya bolti public — this question now forms the cornerstone of a new civic initiative. Following the announcement that the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) would continue as a public pressure group, founder Abhijeet Dipke on Thursday unveiled a comprehensive nationwide campaign titled ‘Kya Bolti Public’. The campaign aims to directly engage with citizens across India to understand their concerns and grievances, PTI reported.

Speaking at a press conference after the CJP’s two-day core committee meeting in Maharashtra’s Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, Dipke outlined the campaign’s objectives. “During the ‘Kya Bolti Public’ campaign, we will get to know what people think of the present situation in the country and what the issues they face are,” he explained. The initiative represents a significant step in the organization’s broader outreach programme, which emphasizes youth engagement, transparency, and institutional reforms.

Campaign Focus Areas: Education and Employment

Education reform has been identified as the CJP’s primary concern. Dipke highlighted that education has become increasingly unaffordable for ordinary citizens. “Annual fees are in the range of ₹1 lakh to ₹2 lakh for Class 1, over and above the donation money,” he noted. The organization plans to address this issue comprehensively, arguing that education should not be treated as a profit-making enterprise.

“Education has remained unaffordable since schooling. Education is used for making profits. But we want to change it,” Dipke emphasized during the press conference.

Unemployment was another critical issue highlighted by the CJP founder. Describing joblessness as a major national concern, Dipke stated, “Unemployment is a major problem; we will make it a nationwide issue. We will work on education reforms.” The campaign will travel across states to gather public input on these pressing matters.

CJP’s Vision and Institutional Reforms

Addressing the recent political developments, Dipke called the resignation of former Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan the biggest achievement of the student-led protests over the NEET paper leak. He expressed optimism that the movement had broken the fear that the government had cultivated over the past decade. “The fear which this government created in the last 10-12 years in the minds of people has now ended. People will now come onto the streets,” he declared.

The CJP founder affirmed that the organization would function in alignment with the vision of B.R. Ambedkar, Mahatma Gandhi, and Jawaharlal Nehru. He emphasized that the party’s ideology remains firmly rooted in the Constitution of India. Additionally, Dipke expressed support for students protesting alleged examination irregularities in Jharkhand, noting that CJP members could visit the state if necessary.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the Kya Bolti Public campaign? A: It is a nationwide initiative launched by the Cockroach Janta Party to interact directly with citizens and understand their concerns about the country’s current situation.

Q: Will CJP enter electoral politics? A: No, Dipke announced that CJP will remain a pressure group for now, believing that India needs a citizens’ movement rather than another political party.

Q: What are the main issues CJP will focus on? A: Education reform and unemployment are the primary issues, along with restoring public confidence in institutions like the judiciary, media, and Election Commission.

Q: Where did the core committee meeting take place? A: The two-day meeting was held in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, Maharashtra.

Dipke concluded by noting that resolutions adopted during the core committee meeting would guide the organization’s future activities. These include strengthening the grassroots network across states and expanding youth outreach initiatives. He reiterated that public confidence in institutions has eroded and that the organization aims to restore accountability through public mobilization. “Whether it is the political system, the judiciary, the media, or the Election Commission, the reality is that people have lost faith in all these institutions. We believe that, to restore accountability and neutrality in these institutions, a public movement and public pressure are needed,” Dipke said.