CJP to launch ‘Adivasi School Thik Karo’ campaign from Maharashtra on September 17

CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke announced a campaign to inspect tribal schools to highlight infrastructure gaps, student safety concerns and education access issues.

The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) will launch a campaign focused on improving facilities at tribal schools from Maharashtra’s Gadchiroli district on September 17, founder Abhijeet Dipke said on Wednesday.

The initiative, titled “Adivasi School Thik Karo”, will focus on problems faced by students in tribal regions, including inadequate infrastructure and limited access to educational facilities.

Speaking at a press conference, Dipke alleged that tribal schools had been neglected by successive governments and said CJP representatives would visit schools to assess their infrastructure and facilities.

“Schools in tribal regions across India have been neglected by all governments in the last 80 years,” Dipke said, announcing the campaign from Gadchiroli.

What will the campaign focus on?

CJP representatives will inspect tribal schools and highlight issues affecting students. Dipke raised concerns over schools operating from rented buildings, inadequate facilities and the lack of attention to students in tribal belts.

Dipke also alleged that more than 590 tribal students had died in Maharashtra over the last two years. He claimed that several deaths were linked to incidents such as snakebites and said the families of deceased students did not always receive adequate compensation.