The Cockroach Janta Party's (CJP) 'Fix the Schools' campaign, which inspects conditions in government-run schools, is facing a crackdown from BJP leaders and supporters. Volunteers have been attacked and police have taken…
The Cockroach Janta Party's (CJP) 'Fix the Schools' campaign, which inspects conditions in government-run schools, is facing a crackdown from BJP leaders and supporters. Volunteers have been attacked and police have taken action against them for conducting what authorities call 'unauthorised' visits to the schools.

The campaign audits facilities such as toilets, drinking water and classrooms in public schools, often posting findings online. The CJP has said its aim is to highlight poor infrastructure. The pushback has intensified, with ruling party members accusing the group of disrupting education and maligning the government's record.
Police have registered cases against CJP volunteers in several states. The group says it will continue its audits, arguing that the government should focus on fixing schools instead of silencing critics.
The CJP is not a registered political party but a small activist group that has gained attention through school audits. Its tactics mirror similar citizen-led transparency drives in India, which have often drawn official ire when they target government services. The real test will be whether public pressure from these audits forces local education authorities to act, or whether legal cases choke the campaign. The next few weeks, as schools reopen, will show if the crackdown escalates or the government addresses the underlying complaints.
Source: aljazeera.com
This story was synthesised by AI from the source linked above.