CJP Slams Centre Over Rejecting Key Questions in Lok Sabha
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Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) chief spokesperson Saurav Das accused the central government of suppressing opposition voices by refusing to answer parliamentary questions raised by Lok Sabha MP Matheswaran V.S. during the monsoon session.
Das claimed the Union Home Ministry and Education Ministry rejected queries addressing student welfare, police action, and public trust by citing various sub-sections of Lok Sabha Rule 41(2) including clauses (i), (iv), (v), (xviii) and (xxii).
Six Key Public Interest Queries Denied Entry
The CJP spokesperson detailed six specific issues submitted by MP Matheswaran V.S. that parliamentary authorities turned down:
- Refund procedures for the NEET-UG 2026 application fees.
- Growing public distrust regarding executive functioning and policy implementation.
- Denial of basic drinking water and sanitation facilities to CJP protesters in Delhi.
- Structured government dialogue mechanisms with protesting students and youth.
- Educational system reforms aimed at curbing paper leaks and safeguarding student welfare.
- State protocol regarding citizens exercising their fundamental right to peaceful assembly.
Opposition Questions Union Home Minister's Silence
Questioning the administration's accountability, Das asked where citizens should seek answers if public interest matters are barred from floor debates.
He targeted Union Home Minister Amit Shah directly, demanding why the minister refrained from issuing a statement in Parliament during recent police actions against student demonstrators.
Das maintained that the right to question the executive remains the core of parliamentary democracy, warning that legislative chambers must not function as mere rubber stamps for official policy.
CJP Rejects Prime Minister's Independence Day Remarks
The allegations follow Das's sharp reaction to Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Independence Day address, which referenced "mental Naxals".
The CJP leader asserted that educated youth demanding institutional accountability cannot be branded as insurgents.
Terming the government's stance an attempt to deflect from youth unemployment and educational administrative failures, Das stated that growing public dissatisfaction signals an upcoming political shift across the country.
