New Delhi, August 24 (TNA) The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), which describes itself as the "Voice of the Lazy & Unemployed," has announced a youth mobilisation march scheduled for September 5 to proceed from India Gate to the New Delhi Police Headquarters. The march, according to a statement issued by the party, will be led by families of deceased NEET victims and victims of alleged police brutality, and is being framed as a protest against the government's failure to honour commitments made on July 25, 2026.
What the Statement Says
According to the statement, the party's National Working Committee met to review the compliance of the Government of India and BJP/NDA-ruled states with what it described as "solemn commitments" made to young people on July 25, 2026-commitments that, the party says, formed the basis on which nationwide youth protests were withdrawn at the time in good faith.
The statement alleges that over the past month, instead of implementing these commitments, the government has "played delay games, hidden behind technicalities, and avoided giving clear commitments" even before the Supreme Court of India. It specifically claims that on August 18, the Supreme Court repeatedly asked the Union Government to submit a list of FIRs registered across the country so the court could consider quashing them collectively, but that the government declined to give a clear commitment to do so.
The statement also claims a written assurance promised to the CJP remains pending.
The statement also claims a written assurance promised to the CJP remains pending.
The Committee's Response
Citing these developments, the party's National Working Committee said it had unanimously resolved to call for a peaceful protest in New Delhi on September 5, 2026. The statement describes the planned march as being led by families of deceased NEET victims and victims of police brutality, joined by students and young citizens from across the country.
The statement further alleges that the government is at risk of committing what it terms a "vishwasghaat" (breach of trust) with what it calls "Gen-Z," the country's young generation, and with families who it says have already lost their children. It references a joint press conference on July 25, where it claims solemn promises were made publicly, prompting the nationwide withdrawal of youth-led protests in good faith at the time.
Call to Action
The party has appealed to young Indians, students, youth organisations and student bodies to gather in large numbers at India Gate on September 5 and join the march peacefully. According to the statement, families who lost their children will walk at the front of the march, accompanied by alleged victims of police brutality, followed by what the statement describes as "a generation demanding only one thing from its Government: KEEP YOUR WORD."
The statement concludes with a call for the government to honour its commitments "in letter and in spirit," if such commitments made to the country's youth are to hold any meaning.