‘Only Four Slogans Allowed’: CJP Tightens Protest Rules at Jantar Mantar as Pressure Mounts on Government

New Delhi: As the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) continues its protest at Jantar Mantar over the NEET paper leak controversy, the organisation has introduced a strict code of conduct for demonstrators, permitting only four approved slogans during the ongoing agitation.

Addressing supporters at the protest site, CJP spokesperson Ashutosh Ranka appealed to participants to remain disciplined and avoid raising slogans that could shift attention away from the movement’s objectives. According to Ranka, the protest must remain focused and peaceful to prevent any attempt to create a negative public narrative.

The four slogans officially approved by the CJP are:

• “Bharat Mata Ki Jai”
• “Inquilab Zindabad”
• “Jai Bheem”
• “Dharmendra Pradhan Istifa Do”

Ranka stressed that protesters themselves carry the responsibility of ensuring that no other slogans are chanted during the demonstrations.

In his address, he claimed that the government was already feeling pressure due to the continuous sit-in at Jantar Mantar and warned that any controversial slogan could be used to weaken the protest movement.

He also urged supporters to remain at the designated protest venue and avoid causing inconvenience to the general public. According to him, maintaining discipline would strengthen the credibility of the agitation and keep the focus on the students’ demands.

CJP Refuses to Step Back

Meanwhile, CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke reiterated that the organisation’s primary demand remains the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan.

Dipke stated that if the government wishes to hold discussions, its representatives should visit the protest site instead of asking demonstrators to leave their position. He argued that meaningful dialogue could only take place if the government showed seriousness towards the concerns raised by students.

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Echoing the same stand, Ranka suggested that negotiations could either take place at Jantar Mantar or at another mutually agreed neutral venue, but made it clear that the protesters would not compromise on their central demand.

Background of the Protest

The latest developments come days after the CJP’s ‘Sansad Chalo’ march on 20 July, during which thousands of students attempted to march towards Parliament to protest against alleged irregularities in the NEET examination.

Earlier this week, Union Health Minister J. P. Nadda held discussions with two CJP representatives and reportedly assured them that the government would internally review the issues raised by the protesters.

Despite the meeting, the agitation has continued, with CJP leaders maintaining that assurances alone are not enough and that concrete action is necessary to restore students’ confidence in the examination system.

As demonstrations continue in the national capital, political attention remains fixed on whether the government will initiate fresh dialogue or whether the protest movement will intensify in the coming days