HighLights
  1. CJP members faced opposition at a Rajasthan government school.
  2. School in Rampura Kanwarpura operates from a buffalo shed.
  3. Villagers accuse the CJP of politicising and claim self-sufficiency.

A planned visit by Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) workers to a government primary school in Jaipur turned hostile after locals opposed their presence and forced them to leave. The CJP workers had reached Rampura-Kanwarpura village to discuss the condition and arrangements at the government school. Party co-convener Ashutosh Ranka was also expected to visit the campus.

Sharing a post on X, Aushutosh Ranka said, "These are not the villagers from there, but goons summoned by the BJP." Ranka, in a separate tweet, also alleged that children were being taught in a cowshed "among buffaloes" and claimed that attempts to raise the issue were being blocked through political pressure.

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Sharing a post on X, CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke said, "@Rajasthanpolice Seems to be a mute spectator while goons attack CJP volunteers for visiting govt schools.

They don’t seem to have a problem with schools running in buffalo stables but somehow have a problem with CJP volunteers entering those schools.

What exactly are they trying to protect?".

In another instance, some villagers blocked the CJP members from entering a government school. Reacting to the incident, a villager said, "We don't want to politicise the issue. Rs 12 lakh has been approved for our school. Villagers are capable of building the school. We had constructed a temple earlier, and we are capable of building a temple of education as well. We don't want any support from the Cockroach Janata Party. We are opposed to such a party which calls for dividing the country and says bad words for Lord Ram. We oppose such people. We need people who work for the country."

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The recent incident surfaces as the CJP continues its campaign inspecting government-run schools and highlight several shortcomings in infrastructure and facilities.

The Rajasthan BJP government has previously introduced restrictions on visits by outsiders to government schools, requiring prior permission from school principals and written approval for photography and videography.

How Did Congress React To The Incident?

Congress leader Sachin Pilot says, "Anger is among the people, the youth and the students, and the government is trying to suppress it. The government has issued a new order stating that journalists cannot enter schools, take photographs or publish news without permission. They want to hide their failures and the poor conditions in schools. School buildings have become dilapidated, several children have lost their lives, and the situation is very serious. Instead of taking steps to improve the situation, the government is issuing such orders." 

 


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