Cockroach Janta Party Calls September 5 Youth March, Accuses Government of Breaking July 25 Promises

The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has announced a peaceful youth march from India Gate to Delhi Police Headquarters on September 5, accusing the government of failing to honour commitments made on July 25.

The announcement followed a meeting of the party’s National Working Committee, which reviewed what it described as the Government of India and BJP/NDA-ruled states’ compliance with assurances given to young people.

CJP Accuses Government of Delaying Action

The party alleged that nearly a month after the commitments were made, the government had failed to implement them and had instead delayed decisions and avoided giving clear assurances.

The CJP also referred to proceedings in the Supreme Court on August 18, claiming that the court had repeatedly sought a list of FIRs registered across the country so that they could be considered together for possible quashing.

According to the party, the government has not provided a clear commitment on the issue, despite assurances allegedly given to the CJP.

The party said its earlier decision to withdraw nationwide youth protests had been based on good faith after the July 25 commitments.

Families of NEET Victims to Lead March

The September 5 protest will begin at India Gate and proceed towards the new Delhi Police Headquarters. The CJP said families of deceased NEET victims and alleged victims of police brutality would lead the march.

Students, youth organisations and young citizens from across the country have also been urged to participate.

The party said it had been forced to return to the streets because it believes the government has failed to honour its commitments to the younger generation and families who have lost their children.

CJP Calls for Government to 'Keep Your Word'

The party said young people had trusted the assurances made during a joint press conference on July 25 and had withdrawn their nationwide movement in good faith.

It accused the government of using that trust to bring the protests to an end before allegedly retreating from its commitments.

The CJP described the situation as a “vishwasghaat” with Gen-Z and said its patience should not be mistaken for weakness.

The party has called on the government to fulfil the commitments made to young people “in letter and in spirit”.

The protest is scheduled for September 5, beginning at India Gate in New Delhi.