CJP Launches ‘Kya Bolti Public’ Campaign to Gather Public Feedback Across India, Focuses on Education and Unemployment

The Kya Bolti Public campaign is set to become the next major public outreach initiative of the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), with founder Abhijeet Dipke announcing that the campaign will travel across the country to directly engage with citizens and understand the issues affecting their daily lives.

The announcement came a day after the organisation declared that it would continue functioning as a public pressure group rather than entering electoral politics. Speaking after the conclusion of the CJP’s two-day core committee meeting in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, Maharashtra, Dipke said the campaign is expected to begin next month.

According to him, the initiative aims to create a platform where people can openly share their concerns while helping the organisation identify issues that require greater public attention.

Campaign to Gather Public Opinion

Addressing reporters, Dipke said the campaign is intended to understand how people view the country’s current situation and the challenges they face in their everyday lives.

He said the feedback collected during the nationwide outreach would help shape the organisation’s future campaigns and public initiatives.

The organisation also plans to expand its grassroots presence and strengthen engagement with young people across different states.

Education Reform to Be the First Priority

Dipke identified education as the campaign’s first major focus area, claiming that quality education has become increasingly expensive for many Indian families.

He expressed concern over rising school fees, donations, college tuition and coaching expenses, arguing that these costs have placed a significant financial burden on parents.

According to him, education should remain accessible and affordable rather than becoming a profit-driven sector. He said the organisation intends to advocate reforms that reduce financial pressure on families seeking quality education for their children.

Unemployment to Remain a National Issue

Alongside education, Dipke said unemployment would remain another major issue for the organisation.

He described joblessness as one of the country’s most pressing concerns and stated that the CJP would continue highlighting employment-related challenges through its public campaigns.

The organisation believes sustained public participation can help draw greater attention to employment opportunities and policy discussions.

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Views on Recent Student Protests

Dipke also referred to the nationwide protests over the alleged NEET examination irregularities, describing the resignation of former Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan as a significant outcome of the student movement.

He claimed that recent protests had encouraged more people to raise their voices on public issues and participate in democratic discussions.

The CJP founder further expressed support for students protesting over alleged examination irregularities in Jharkhand, saying members of the organisation could visit the state if required.

Organisation to Continue as a Pressure Group

Reiterating the organisation’s recent decision, Dipke said the CJP would not contest elections for the time being.

Instead, he maintained that India currently needs a citizens’ movement capable of holding institutions accountable through public participation rather than another political party.

He also alleged that public trust in institutions such as the political system, judiciary, media and the Election Commission has weakened over time, adding that the organisation intends to advocate greater accountability through peaceful public mobilisation.

Looking Ahead

With the launch of the Kya Bolti Public campaign, the CJP is preparing for a nationwide outreach programme centred on public consultation rather than electoral politics. Whether the initiative succeeds in influencing policy debates or generating broader civic participation will become clearer as the campaign begins its nationwide journey in the coming weeks.