After leading CJP protests, Abhijeet Dipke now faces flood of marriage proposals, says mother

Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke’s parents have revealed that they have been receiving an increasing number of marriage proposals for their 30-year-old son since he became the public face of the organisation’s nationwide protests.

According to The Indian Express, Dipke’s mother Anita Dipke said suggestions started coming in even before the CJP started the agitation over the alleged NEET paper leak, but the interest grew further when her son gained national attention during the movement.

“We were getting marriage proposals for Abhijeet even before the CJP protest started and they are still coming in,” Anita Dipke told the daily.

She added that the family had previously discussed marriage with Dipko when he was in Boston, although he remained reserved on the subject.

“He didn’t say much about it, he just smiled. As parents, we’ve been chasing him to get married, but when he gets home in a few days, we’ll bring it up again and let him make the call,” she said.

CJP says the movement will continue despite the protest ending

Although the organization withdrew its protest after the Center agreed to one of its main demands, CJP leaders stressed that their campaign is far from over.

In a post on X, Dipke said the end of the agitation should not be seen as the end of the movement, saying the CJP still had a “long way to go” and calling the end of the protest “just the beginning”.

He also urged the government to provide ₹1 million in compensation to the families of students who allegedly committed suicide during an exam dispute. However, the center has announced that it will extend the maximum possible compensation to the affected families.

An organization that will focus on education reforms, not elections

CJP leaders indicated that the organization is now focusing on expanding its campaign for education reforms across the country.

Speaking to PTI, CJP spokesperson Saurav Das said the group would continue to highlight issues concerning the youth while advocating reforms in education and governance.

Speaking to NDTV, Das said that participation in elections is not currently on the agenda of the organization, adding that its immediate priority is to ensure that governments address the concerns of the country’s youth.

Meanwhile, CJP leader Ranka said that while the possibility of entering politics in the future has not been ruled out, the organisation’s current focus remains on bringing about meaningful reforms in India’s education system.