‘Broken Windows Covered With Banners’: CJP Founder Abhijeet Dipke Visits School In Maharashtra's Hingoli On Independence Day; Highlights Poor Conditions - VIDEO
Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke visited his native village in Hingoli, Maharashtra, on Saturday on the occasion of India’s 80th Independence Day as part of the CJP’s ‘Improve Schools Campaign’. Hingoli, Maharashtra: CJP’s ‘Improve Schools Campaign’ was launched from CJP Founder Abhijeet Dipke’s native village. During the inspection, broken school windows covered with Deputy CM…
On the occasion of India's 80th Independence Day, Abhijeet Dipke, founder of the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP), visited his hometown in Hingoli, Maharashtra. Dipke joined the CJP's 'Improve Schools Campaign,' which aims to enhance government schools in rural areas. Upon inspection, the school in his village was found to be in poor condition, with broken windows covered by banners featuring Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde and inadequate bathroom facilities.
Dipke expressed his concern during a press conference, stating that the school lacked drinking water for children and that the washrooms were in very bad shape. The broken windows had been covered with banners, highlighting the neglect of rural educational infrastructure. The CJP's campaign calls for parents to conduct social audits of basic facilities and for sarpanches to take responsibility for improving schools in their villages.
The party has launched a 'Sarpanch Challenge,' in which village heads who improve their schools will be publicly recognized through shared before-and-after photographs on social media. The initiative aims to ensure that children of farmers and wage laborers studying in rural schools have access to facilities comparable to those in urban areas.
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