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CJP’s Independence Day Campaign:
CJP’s Independence Day Campaign: Abhijit Dipke says, “Transform rural schools; why are there no toilets in schools when a new Parliament building is being constructed?”
Marking the upcoming Independence Day on August 15, the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) has announced a massive campaign against the dilapidated state of government schools in rural areas.
In a special video message released on ‘X’ (formerly Twitter), the organization's founder, Abhijit Dipke, stated, “If the country can build a new Parliament House and a new residence for the Prime Minister, why aren't quality schools being built for the children of farmers and laborers in rural areas? Are children in villages not the future of the nation? If grand buildings can be erected, why aren't basic amenities like toilets and drinking water facilities provided in schools?”
He expressed dismay that rural government schools have been neglected even as the nation approaches 80 years of independence. Following the ‘NEET’ agitation, the CJP has now shifted its focus directly to the rural education system. Before entering the electoral fray, the organization has decided to function as a robust ‘pressure group’ to improve the country's systems and safeguard the rights of the common people.
What will the campaign entail?
Parents are urged to visit schools and personally inspect drinking water facilities, toilets, and basic amenities (social audit).
A special digital form will be developed to convey information regarding school facilities to the government.
An appeal has been made to send photos and evidence of the poor condition of schools to the CJP.
Starting from Hingoli
Abhijit Dipke will launch this campaign from his native village in Hingoli. On Independence Day, he will meet local Sarpanchs to request school repairs and the provision of basic amenities. He has urged all Sarpanchs in Maharashtra to take the initiative in transforming the government schools in their respective villages.
Sarpanchs who improve the condition of these schools will be commended by the CJP. They will be honored by having photographs of the transformed schools and the concerned Sarpanchs published on the organization's social media platforms.
"The real India resides in rural areas, and elevating the quality of education for children there would constitute a truly revolutionary change," Dipke expressed. This appeal is receiving a positive response from citizens and the youth on social media.
CJP’s Independence Day Campaign: Abhijit Dipke says, “Transform rural schools; why are there no toilets in schools when a new Parliament building is being constructed?”
Marking the upcoming Independence Day on August 15, the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) has announced a massive campaign against the dilapidated state of government schools in rural areas.
In a special video message released on ‘X’ (formerly Twitter), the organization's founder, Abhijit Dipke, stated, “If the country can build a new Parliament House and a new residence for the Prime Minister, why aren't quality schools being built for the children of farmers and laborers in rural areas? Are children in villages not the future of the nation? If grand buildings can be erected, why aren't basic amenities like toilets and drinking water facilities provided in schools?”
He expressed dismay that rural government schools have been neglected even as the nation approaches 80 years of independence. Following the ‘NEET’ agitation, the CJP has now shifted its focus directly to the rural education system. Before entering the electoral fray, the organization has decided to function as a robust ‘pressure group’ to improve the country's systems and safeguard the rights of the common people.
What will the campaign entail?
Parents are urged to visit schools and personally inspect drinking water facilities, toilets, and basic amenities (social audit).
A special digital form will be developed to convey information regarding school facilities to the government.
An appeal has been made to send photos and evidence of the poor condition of schools to the CJP.
Starting from Hingoli
Abhijit Dipke will launch this campaign from his native village in Hingoli. On Independence Day, he will meet local Sarpanchs to request school repairs and the provision of basic amenities. He has urged all Sarpanchs in Maharashtra to take the initiative in transforming the government schools in their respective villages.
Sarpanchs who improve the condition of these schools will be commended by the CJP. They will be honored by having photographs of the transformed schools and the concerned Sarpanchs published on the organization's social media platforms.
"The real India resides in rural areas, and elevating the quality of education for children there would constitute a truly revolutionary change," Dipke expressed. This appeal is receiving a positive response from citizens and the youth on social media.
Marking the upcoming Independence Day on August 15, the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) has announced a massive campaign against the dilapidated state of government schools in rural areas.
In a special video message released on ‘X’ (formerly Twitter), the organization's founder, Abhijit Dipke, stated, “If the country can build a new Parliament House and a new residence for the Prime Minister, why aren't quality schools being built for the children of farmers and laborers in rural areas? Are children in villages not the future of the nation? If grand buildings can be erected, why aren't basic amenities like toilets and drinking water facilities provided in schools?”
He expressed dismay that rural government schools have been neglected even as the nation approaches 80 years of independence. Following the ‘NEET’ agitation, the CJP has now shifted its focus directly to the rural education system. Before entering the electoral fray, the organization has decided to function as a robust ‘pressure group’ to improve the country's systems and safeguard the rights of the common people.
What will the campaign entail?
Parents are urged to visit schools and personally inspect drinking water facilities, toilets, and basic amenities (social audit).
A special digital form will be developed to convey information regarding school facilities to the government.
An appeal has been made to send photos and evidence of the poor condition of schools to the CJP.
Starting from Hingoli
Abhijit Dipke will launch this campaign from his native village in Hingoli. On Independence Day, he will meet local Sarpanchs to request school repairs and the provision of basic amenities. He has urged all Sarpanchs in Maharashtra to take the initiative in transforming the government schools in their respective villages.
Sarpanchs who improve the condition of these schools will be commended by the CJP. They will be honored by having photographs of the transformed schools and the concerned Sarpanchs published on the organization's social media platforms.
"The real India resides in rural areas, and elevating the quality of education for children there would constitute a truly revolutionary change," Dipke expressed. This appeal is receiving a positive response from citizens and the youth on social media.
