<p>Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke on Monday (Jun 1) said that he is returning to India on June 6 to demand the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. He also urged the youth to join him at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar for a peaceful protest demanding the removal of Pradhan over the NEET paper leak case.</p><p>In a post on X, he shared a message along with the caption, “Will be returning to India to demand the resignation of the Education Minister.”</p><p>He added, “I request the youth of India to join this peaceful protest at Jantar Mantar and exercise our constitutional right to seek accountability from the government.”</p><p>“Eight lakh students have signed our petition. Crores of people have supported this demand on social media as well. And not just that, there are protests happening in the country at several places like Lucknow, Jaipur, Maharashtra and Delhi. Despite this, they are not caring,” he said.</p>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Will be returning to India to demand the resignation of the Education Minister.<br><br>I request the youth of India to join this peaceful protest at Jantar Mantar and exercise our constitutional right to seek accountability from the government. <a href="https://t.co/W8oZsGmgvi">https://t.co/W8oZsGmgvi</a></p>&mdash; Abhijeet Dipke (@abhijeet_dipke) <a href="https://x.com/abhijeet_dipke/status/2061352278565495134?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 1, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<p>Earlier on Friday (May 29), the Delhi High Court refused to order the immediate restoration of the X account of the viral satire movement. While hearing a plea by Dipke challenging the blocking of the party’s X handle by the government on national security grounds, Justice Purushaindra Kumar Kaurav directed a review panel to examine the matter.</p><p>Hearing the petition, Justice Kaurav directed the Review Committee constituted under the Information Technology Rules to examine the challenge to the blocking of the account and submit its findings before the Court.</p><p>The Court issued notices to the Union government and social media platform X but declined to grant interim relief to Dipke, meaning the account will remain inaccessible for the time being.</p><p>The account was reportedly blocked on national security grounds. However, neither Dipke nor the Court has been provided with a copy of the blocking order so far.</p>

Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke said he will return to India on June 6 and hold a peaceful protest at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar, demanding Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation.

Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke on Monday (Jun 1) said that he is returning to India on June 6 to demand the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. He also urged the youth to join him at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar for a peaceful protest demanding the removal of Pradhan over the NEET paper leak case. In a post on X, he shared a message along with the caption, “Will be returning to India to demand the resignation of the Education Minister.” He added, “I request the youth of India to join this peaceful protest at Jantar Mantar and exercise our constitutional right to seek accountability from the government.” “Eight lakh students have signed our petition. Crores of people have supported this demand on social media as well. And not just that, there are protests happening in the country at several places like Lucknow, Jaipur, Maharashtra and Delhi. Despite this, they are not caring,” he said.

<p>Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke said he will return to India on June 6 and hold a peaceful protest at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar, demanding Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation.</p>

CJP founder returning to India? Abhijeet Dipke says will protest at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar – Here’s what he said

<p>India has seen political protests, student movements and anti-establishment waves before. But few have looked like the Cockroach Janata Party. The CJP exploded online in May 2026 with memes, AI-generated protest songs, parody manifestos and a flood of “cockroach” imagery. Within days, its Instagram following reportedly crossed 21 million before the account was allegedly hacked — a number larger than the ruling BJP’s online base. More than a million people reportedly signed up to join the party through online forms. For some, it was hilarious internet theatre. For others, it exposed something deeper: growing frustration among India’s youth. The real question is whether CJP is an actual political movement — or simply the internet venting in memes. It is a fever. Fever is a symptom of an underlying disease. It is time to address the fever.</p><h2>Cockroach Janata Party: The remark that triggered everything</h2><p>The movement began after remarks attributed to India’s Chief Justice, Surya Kant, during a court hearing. He reportedly compared certain unqualified or jobless entrants in professions like law and journalism to “cockroaches” and “parasites”. The backlash was immediate.</p><p>The Chief Justice later clarified that his comments were aimed at people with fake degrees, not genuinely unemployed youth. But by then, social media had already transformed the controversy into a viral rebellion. The meme machine had started. The damage was done.</p><p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/-cockroach-janta-party-overtakes-bjp-in-number-of-followers-on-instagram-1779381079293/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/-cockroach-janta-party-overtakes-bjp-in-number-of-followers-on-instagram-1779381079293/embed</a></p><h2>Enter Abhijeet Dipke</h2><p>At the centre of the movement is Abhijeet Dipke, a Boston University student and former political communications strategist who had been earlier associated with the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). After the controversy erupted over the justice's remarks, Dipke posted a simple question on X: “What if all cockroaches come together?”</p><p>Dipke launched social media handles, a website and online sign-up forms. The branding was intentionally absurd: membership requirements included being unemployed, chronically online, lazy and capable of “professional-level ranting”. Even the name — Cockroach Janata Party — was a parody of India’s ruling Bharatiya Janata Party or BJP.</p><p>What followed was a perfect storm for internet virality: satire, anger, identity politics and algorithm-friendly content.</p><h2>The real question: Why did CJP go viral?</h2><p>CJP tapped into something festering underneath. Millions of young Indians are frustrated with unemployment, rising living costs, exam scandals and shrinking opportunities. Incidents like the NEET-UG 2026 question paper leak intensified distrust in institutions that are supposed to reward merit.</p><p>India’s youth unemployment rate varies depending on the dataset, but the broader anxiety is undeniable. Millions compete for limited government jobs and entrance exams for higher education and specialist fields. Even small disruptions like leaked papers, delayed results and recruitment scams hit hard, leading to enormous emotional reactions.</p><p>CJP is exploiting that frustration. That is what every opportunistic political movement does.</p><p>It converted anger into an internet cultural movement. Instead of ideology or speeches, its supporters used AI videos, parody songs, slogans and humour — instantly shareable content that was emotionally accessible to a generation raised online and spending large amounts of time scrolling.</p><p>Dipke himself described the movement as a spontaneous satirical reaction, not a structured political organisation.</p><p>Hold that thought. Because that distinction is contentious.</p><h2>The crackdown and shifting narratives</h2><p>As CJP grew, controversy followed. Its X account was allegedly blocked. Dipke moved the Delhi High Court. He claimed the movement’s Instagram account was hacked. &nbsp;Reports also emerged of police deployment outside his family home in India after alleged death threats against him and his relatives.</p><p>The movement quickly became part of a discussion on censorship, suppression and state pressure.</p><p>Whether one agrees with CJP or not, the perception of a crackdown often fuels online movements even further.</p><p>Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-cockroaches-are-just-getting-started-more-drama-to-unfold-cjp-addresses-speculation-over-its-future-1779693042605">'Cockroaches are just getting started': More drama to unfold? CJP addresses speculation over its future</a></p><h2>Bots, ‘foreign links’ and political opportunism</h2><p>The bigger CJP became, the more questions emerged about who was really behind it. Claims circulated that some followers originated from Pakistani IP addresses or bot networks. Dipke denied those allegations vehemently. Meanwhile, opposition politicians from parties like Congress, AAP and Trinamool Congress began openly supporting the CJP trend. Karnataka Youth Congress workers even distributed “I am a cockroach” T-shirts.</p><p>That created another problem for CJP.</p><p>The movement initially positioned itself as anti-establishment and critical of the entire political class. But once mainstream parties started embracing it, CJP risked becoming another political tool for them.</p><p>As has happened in the past, another youth movement could be hijacked and co-opted by mainstream political parties.</p><p>Questions around Dipke’s own political past added to the scepticism. Was CJP truly organic? Or was it simply smart political branding disguised as rebellion? Is it possible for a single person to suddenly populate the internet with well-designed websites, logos, videos and multiple social media handles? Is Dipke really acting alone?</p><p>Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-s-students-deserve-better-cockroach-janata-party-revives-petition-targeting-edu-minister-dharmendra-pradhan-neet-2026-paper-leak-1779774614724">'India’s students deserve better': Cockroach Janata Party revives petition targeting Edu Minister Dharmendra Pradhan</a></p><h2>Can memes become a movement?</h2><p>This is where the hype meets reality. CJP has dominated social media timelines, but not the streets.</p><p>Yes, there are online petitions and viral campaigns. But there are no major rallies nationwide or visible offline structures. No organisation. No leadership network. No policy framework. No electoral roadmap. No ideology. Just some obviously unachievable manifesto items.</p><p>That is the weakness of many internet movements. Going viral is easy. Building institutions is not.</p><p>Memes can amplify anger. But they cannot automatically solve unemployment, reform education systems, generate economic growth or reduce the cost of living.</p><p>Satire can expose frustration. It cannot replace governance.</p><p>CJP itself embraces irony by calling itself the “Voice of the Lazy &amp; Unemployed”. That branding works online because self-deprecating humour resonates with digital culture. But politics in the real world demands organisation, negotiation and long-term strategy. Definitely not a place for the lazy.</p><p>The internet rewards outrage and performance. Real politics rewards endurance.</p><h2>CJP is a symptom, not a solution</h2><p>CJP is best understood as a symptom of underlying maladies. It reflects the frustrations of a generation dealing with economic uncertainty, hyper-competition in a tech-mediated world, and distrust in institutions. It also reflects the changing nature of protest itself. Young people increasingly express political anger through reels and Reddit rather than traditional street movements.</p><p>But frustration alone does not create political change.</p><p>Many anti-establishment youth movements around the world generated massive online excitement before fading once the hashtag trend cycle ended. Without structure, leadership and offline infrastructure, momentum disappears quickly.</p><p>That does not make CJP meaningless.</p><p>In fact, its success is a warning sign for mainstream politics, across all parties. Millions of young Indians clearly feel unheard. They are willing to rally around satire because conventional political language no longer connects with them.</p><p>CJP may not become a real political party. It may never contest elections or build a ground network.</p><p>But it has already succeeded at one thing: forcing India’s political ecosystem to notice a generation that increasingly communicates from the easy confines of mobile screens.</p><h2>Entertainment or early warning system?</h2><p>For now, Cockroach Janata Party remains more internet spectacle than political revolution.</p><p>It is loud, viral, chaotic and culturally effective. But whether it can survive outside social media feeds is another question.</p><p>Can the self-identified “cockroaches” organise beyond their device screens?</p><p>That answer will decide whether CJP becomes a historical footnote — or the first sign of a new kind of political and social unrest.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><i>Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.</i></p>

Cockroach Janata Party became a viral online movement after remarks by Chief Justice Surya Kant sparked memes, satire and youth anger over unemployment, exam scandals and distrust in institutions. But can it really transform into a political movement?

India has seen political protests, student movements and anti-establishment waves before. But few have looked like the Cockroach Janata Party. The CJP exploded online in May 2026 with memes, AI-generated protest songs, parody manifestos and a flood of “cockroach” imagery. Within days, its Instagram following reportedly crossed 21 million before the account was allegedly hacked — a number larger than the ruling BJP’s online base. More than a million people reportedly signed up to join the party through online forms. For some, it was hilarious internet theatre. For others, it exposed something deeper: growing frustration among India’s youth. The real question is whether CJP is an actual political movement — or simply the internet venting in memes. It is a fever. Fever is a symptom of an underlying disease. It is time to address the fever. Cockroach Janata Party: The remark that triggered everything The movement began after remarks attributed to India’s Chief Justice, Surya Kant, during a court hearing. He reportedly compared certain unqualified or jobless entrants in professions like law and journalism to “cockroaches” and “parasites”. The backlash was immediate. The Chief Justice later clarified that his comments were aimed at people with fake degrees, not genuinely unemployed youth. But by then, social media had already transformed the controversy into a viral rebellion. The meme machine had started. The damage was done. https://www.wionews.com/videos/-cockroach-janta-party-overtakes-bjp-in-number-of-followers-on-instagram-1779381079293/embed Enter Abhijeet Dipke At the centre of the movement is Abhijeet Dipke, a Boston University student and former political communications strategist who had been earlier associated with the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). After the controversy erupted over the justice's remarks, Dipke posted a simple question on X: “What if all cockroaches come together?” Dipke launched social media handles, a website and online sign-up forms. The branding was intentionally absurd: membership requirements included being unemployed, chronically online, lazy and capable of “professional-level ranting”. Even the name — Cockroach Janata Party — was a parody of India’s ruling Bharatiya Janata Party or BJP. What followed was a perfect storm for internet virality: satire, anger, identity politics and algorithm-friendly content. The real question: Why did CJP go viral? CJP tapped into something festering underneath. Millions of young Indians are frustrated with unemployment, rising living costs, exam scandals and shrinking opportunities. Incidents like the NEET-UG 2026 question paper leak intensified distrust in institutions that are supposed to reward merit. India’s youth unemployment rate varies depending on the dataset, but the broader anxiety is undeniable. Millions compete for limited government jobs and entrance exams for higher education and specialist fields. Even small disruptions like leaked papers, delayed results and recruitment scams hit hard, leading to enormous emotional reactions. CJP is exploiting that frustration. That is what every opportunistic political movement does. It converted anger into an internet cultural movement. Instead of ideology or speeches, its supporters used AI videos, parody songs, slogans and humour — instantly shareable content that was emotionally accessible to a generation raised online and spending large amounts of time scrolling. Dipke himself described the movement as a spontaneous satirical reaction, not a structured political organisation. Hold that thought. Because that distinction is contentious. The crackdown and shifting narratives As CJP grew, controversy followed. Its X account was allegedly blocked. Dipke moved the Delhi High Court. He claimed the movement’s Instagram account was hacked. Reports also emerged of police deployment outside his family home in India after alleged death threats against him and his relatives. The movement quickly became part of a discussion on censorship, suppression and state pressure. Whether one agrees with CJP or not, the perception of a crackdown often fuels online movements even further. Also read: 'Cockroaches are just getting started': More drama to unfold? CJP addresses speculation over its future Bots, ‘foreign links’ and political opportunism The bigger CJP became, the more questions emerged about who was really behind it. Claims circulated that some followers originated from Pakistani IP addresses or bot networks. Dipke denied those allegations vehemently. Meanwhile, opposition politicians from parties like Congress, AAP and Trinamool Congress began openly supporting the CJP trend. Karnataka Youth Congress workers even distributed “I am a cockroach” T-shirts. That created another problem for CJP. The movement initially positioned itself as anti-establishment and critical of the entire political class. But once mainstream parties started embracing it, CJP risked becoming another political tool for them. As has happened in the past, another youth movement could be hijacked and co-opted by mainstream political parties. Questions around Dipke’s own political past added to the scepticism. Was CJP truly organic? Or was it simply smart political branding disguised as rebellion? Is it possible for a single person to suddenly populate the internet with well-designed websites, logos, videos and multiple social media handles? Is Dipke really acting alone? Also read: 'India’s students deserve better': Cockroach Janata Party revives petition targeting Edu Minister Dharmendra Pradhan Can memes become a movement? This is where the hype meets reality. CJP has dominated social media timelines, but not the streets. Yes, there are online petitions and viral campaigns. But there are no major rallies nationwide or visible offline structures. No organisation. No leadership network. No policy framework. No electoral roadmap. No ideology. Just some obviously unachievable manifesto items. That is the weakness of many internet movements. Going viral is easy. Building institutions is not. Memes can amplify anger. But they cannot automatically solve unemployment, reform education systems, generate economic growth or reduce the cost of living. Satire can expose frustration. It cannot replace governance. CJP itself embraces irony by calling itself the “Voice of the Lazy & Unemployed”. That branding works online because self-deprecating humour resonates with digital culture. But politics in the real world demands organisation, negotiation and long-term strategy. Definitely not a place for the lazy. The internet rewards outrage and performance. Real politics rewards endurance. CJP is a symptom, not a solution CJP is best understood as a symptom of underlying maladies. It reflects the frustrations of a generation dealing with economic uncertainty, hyper-competition in a tech-mediated world, and distrust in institutions. It also reflects the changing nature of protest itself. Young people increasingly express political anger through reels and Reddit rather than traditional street movements. But frustration alone does not create political change. Many anti-establishment youth movements around the world generated massive online excitement before fading once the hashtag trend cycle ended. Without structure, leadership and offline infrastructure, momentum disappears quickly. That does not make CJP meaningless. In fact, its success is a warning sign for mainstream politics, across all parties. Millions of young Indians clearly feel unheard. They are willing to rally around satire because conventional political language no longer connects with them. CJP may not become a real political party. It may never contest elections or build a ground network. But it has already succeeded at one thing: forcing India’s political ecosystem to notice a generation that increasingly communicates from the easy confines of mobile screens. Entertainment or early warning system? For now, Cockroach Janata Party remains more internet spectacle than political revolution. It is loud, viral, chaotic and culturally effective. But whether it can survive outside social media feeds is another question. Can the self-identified “cockroaches” organise beyond their device screens? That answer will decide whether CJP becomes a historical footnote — or the first sign of a new kind of political and social unrest. Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.

<p>Cockroach Janata Party became a viral online movement after remarks by Chief Justice Surya Kant sparked memes, satire and youth anger over unemployment, exam scandals and distrust in institutions. But can it really transform into a political movement?</p>

Cockroach Janata Party is a fever. Time to prevent the epidemic

The campaign, led by CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke, accuses the Centre of failing to safeguard the credibility of one of India’s most competitive entrance examinations, taken annually by more than 22 lakh students seeking admission to medical colleges across the country.

‘Sack Education Minister': Cockroach Janata Party launches first major attack, demands Pradhan’s exit over NEET row

<p>As the Cockroach Janta Party has gone viral on social media with millions of followers, another party, Oggy Janata Party, has claimed to expose its AAP links, accusing it of not being “neutral” as it claims to be. This comes as several social media users question Abhijeet Dipke, the founder of CJP, a former AAP worker. Dipke is currently living in the US, further raising questions about whether his satirical movement is a propaganda against the current ruling party of India, Bhartiya Janata Party.</p><p>In its Instagram bio, the OJP writes, “Not backed by any political party, unlike USA-based ‘CJP’”. It added, “just uncomfortable truths. Question everything. Worship nothing.” The account has gained over 7,000 followers as of Thursday.</p><h2><strong>What did OJP reveal?</strong></h2><p>In a post on Instagram, the Oggy Janata Party highlighted Dipke’s APP links, posting screenshots from his LinkedIn account. The 30-year-old political communication strategist worked with the Aam Aadmi Party as part of its social media and election campaign team from 2020 to 2023. During the 2020 Delhi Assembly elections, when the party led by Arvind Kejriwal swept to power, Dipke was involved in creating meme-based digital campaigns for the party.</p><p>The OJP posted screenshots of past social media activity of Dipke, showing his support for AAP. In several of the screenshots, Dipke praised AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal. In one of the posts, he expressed gratitude to former Deputy Chief Minister of Delhi Manish Sisodia after meeting him. “Leaving for Boston with your guidance as my compass. No distance will ever weaken my commitment to AAP,” Dipke had written in the caption, posting a picture with Sisodia.</p><p>The OJP also highlighted that the CJP follows influencer Arpit Sharma on Instagram, whose father, Vikas Sharma, contested in the 2022 UP elections on an AAP ticket. It also questioned why are opposition veteran politicians like Mahua Moitra and Kirti Azad joining a youth movement.</p>

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<h2><strong>OJP’s Manifesto</strong></h2><p>In a post on Instagram, OJP released its manifesto, which focuses on animal rights. Its manifesto includes: stray animal protection, free animal healthcare, shelter and rescue expansion, strict animal cruelty laws, feed and care missions, and adoption awareness campaign.</p><p>In separate posts, the OJP also called for justice for the NEET paper leak incident, demanding the resignation of Minister of Education Dharmendra Pradhan. It also demanded a complete ban on beef slaughter and export. The OJP said it promises to make education degrees compulsory for lawmakers.</p>

Oggy Janata Party emerged online, claiming to expose the Cockroach Janta Party’s alleged AAP links. It shared posts about founder Abhijeet Dipke and released a manifesto focused on animal rights, and also raised other issues.

As the Cockroach Janta Party has gone viral on social media with millions of followers, another party, Oggy Janata Party, has claimed to expose its AAP links, accusing it of not being “neutral” as it claims to be. This comes as several social media users question Abhijeet Dipke, the founder of CJP, a former AAP worker. Dipke is currently living in the US, further raising questions about whether his satirical movement is a propaganda against the current ruling party of India, Bhartiya Janata Party. In its Instagram bio, the OJP writes, “Not backed by any political party, unlike USA-based ‘CJP’”. It added, “just uncomfortable truths. Question everything. Worship nothing.” The account has gained over 7,000 followers as of Thursday. What did OJP reveal? In a post on Instagram, the Oggy Janata Party highlighted Dipke’s APP links, posting screenshots from his LinkedIn account. The 30-year-old political communication strategist worked with the Aam Aadmi Party as part of its social media and election campaign team from 2020 to 2023. During the 2020 Delhi Assembly elections, when the party led by Arvind Kejriwal swept to power, Dipke was involved in creating meme-based digital campaigns for the party. The OJP posted screenshots of past social media activity of Dipke, showing his support for AAP. In several of the screenshots, Dipke praised AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal. In one of the posts, he expressed gratitude to former Deputy Chief Minister of Delhi Manish Sisodia after meeting him. “Leaving for Boston with your guidance as my compass. No distance will ever weaken my commitment to AAP,” Dipke had written in the caption, posting a picture with Sisodia. The OJP also highlighted that the CJP follows influencer Arpit Sharma on Instagram, whose father, Vikas Sharma, contested in the 2022 UP elections on an AAP ticket. It also questioned why are opposition veteran politicians like Mahua Moitra and Kirti Azad joining a youth movement.

<p>Oggy Janata Party emerged online, claiming to expose the Cockroach Janta Party’s alleged AAP links. It shared posts about founder Abhijeet Dipke and released a manifesto focused on animal rights, and also raised other issues.</p>

What is Oggy Janata Party that claims to expose Cockroach Janta Party’s agenda?

<p>The Cockroach Janta Party has taken the internet by storm as it quickly went viral, registering over 100,000 members within days of going live. What started as a satirical joke became a massive digital movement, gaining millions of followers. This came following remarks made by Chief Justice Surya Kant, who compared unemployed youth to cockroaches. Founded by Abhijeet Dipke, a former AAP social media worker, CJP has drawn attention from students, social media users, and even some politicians.</p><p>In a latest development, the X account of the CJP has been withheld in India. The account had gained more than 200k followers in just four days as it went viral. Following this, Dipke created a new account, urging more people to follow it. Meanwhile, its Instagram account has surpassed the number of followers of the official handle of the Bhartiya Janata Party, the world’s largest political party. As of Thursday, the CJP account gained over 15.3 million followers, while the BJP’s account has 8.8 million followers.</p><h2><strong>Who is Abhijeet Dipke?</strong></h2><p>Abhijeet Dipke, the founder of Cockroach Janta Party, is a 30-year-old Indian political communication strategist.</p><p>Known for his work in digital political messaging, narrative building and online campaign strategy, Dipke completed his undergraduate degree in journalism in Pune. Following this, he moved to the United States for higher education. He recently completed his master’s degree in Public Relations from Boston University.</p><p>From 2020 to 2023, Dipke worked with the Aam Aadmi Party and was part of the party’s social media and election campaign team. During the 2020 Delhi Assembly elections, when the party led by Arvind Kejriwal swept to power, Dipke was involved in creating meme-based digital campaigns for the party.</p><p>Speaking to India Today in an interview, Dipke, who is currently living in the US, insisted that the Cockroach Janata Party was never a planned project.</p><p>“As I told you, none of this was planned. If I had planned it, I wouldn’t be doing it from the US. I would have been in India. But I want to underline this: this has happened because of the frustration young people have carried for many years. India has the largest young population, and the majority of that young population is out of the workforce,” he said.</p><p>Dipke now has more than 103.6k followers on X at the time of writing this report. His bio reads: “Founding President - Cockroach Janta Party”.</p><h2><strong>Did Dipke spread fake news on Kashmir in 2019?</strong></h2><p>Meanwhile, reports have surfaced suggesting that in 2019, a complaint was filed against Dipke over the spreading of fake news and provocative content on Kashmir. In the complaint, filed by the Legal Rights Observatory, a voluntary organisation, alleged that he was garnering “support for separatist/ terrorist active in Kashmir” and “relentlessly provoking people through his Twitter account.” The LRO accused Dipke of “spreading lies, provocative false propaganda and Hurriyat style separatism.”</p>

The Cockroach Janta Party went viral with millions of followers before its X account was withheld in India. Know more about its founder, Abhijeet Dipke, a former AAP worker.

The Cockroach Janta Party has taken the internet by storm as it quickly went viral, registering over 100,000 members within days of going live. What started as a satirical joke became a massive digital movement, gaining millions of followers. This came following remarks made by Chief Justice Surya Kant, who compared unemployed youth to cockroaches. Founded by Abhijeet Dipke, a former AAP social media worker, CJP has drawn attention from students, social media users, and even some politicians. In a latest development, the X account of the CJP has been withheld in India. The account had gained more than 200k followers in just four days as it went viral. Following this, Dipke created a new account, urging more people to follow it. Meanwhile, its Instagram account has surpassed the number of followers of the official handle of the Bhartiya Janata Party, the world’s largest political party. As of Thursday, the CJP account gained over 15.3 million followers, while the BJP’s account has 8.8 million followers. Who is Abhijeet Dipke? Abhijeet Dipke, the founder of Cockroach Janta Party, is a 30-year-old Indian political communication strategist. Known for his work in digital political messaging, narrative building and online campaign strategy, Dipke completed his undergraduate degree in journalism in Pune. Following this, he moved to the United States for higher education. He recently completed his master’s degree in Public Relations from Boston University. From 2020 to 2023, Dipke worked with the Aam Aadmi Party and was part of the party’s social media and election campaign team. During the 2020 Delhi Assembly elections, when the party led by Arvind Kejriwal swept to power, Dipke was involved in creating meme-based digital campaigns for the party. Speaking to India Today in an interview, Dipke, who is currently living in the US, insisted that the Cockroach Janata Party was never a planned project. “As I told you, none of this was planned. If I had planned it, I wouldn’t be doing it from the US. I would have been in India. But I want to underline this: this has happened because of the frustration young people have carried for many years. India has the largest young population, and the majority of that young population is out of the workforce,” he said. Dipke now has more than 103.6k followers on X at the time of writing this report. His bio reads: “Founding President - Cockroach Janta Party”. Did Dipke spread fake news on Kashmir in 2019? Meanwhile, reports have surfaced suggesting that in 2019, a complaint was filed against Dipke over the spreading of fake news and provocative content on Kashmir. In the complaint, filed by the Legal Rights Observatory, a voluntary organisation, alleged that he was garnering “support for separatist/ terrorist active in Kashmir” and “relentlessly provoking people through his Twitter account.” The LRO accused Dipke of “spreading lies, provocative false propaganda and Hurriyat style separatism.”

<p>The Cockroach Janta Party went viral with millions of followers before its X account was withheld in India. Know more about its founder, Abhijeet Dipke, a former AAP worker.</p>

Who is Abhijeet Dipke, founder of viral Cockroach Janta Party that took over social media?

abhijeet-dipke

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What is Oggy Janata Party, claiming to expose Cockroach Janta Party’s agenda?

Who is Abhijeet Dipke, founder of viral Cockroach Janta Party?