CJP Founder Abhijit Deepke Returns Home After 37-Day Protest, Family's Emotional Welcome

Homecoming After 37-Day Movement

Abhijit Deepke, the founder of the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP), returned to his hometown of Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar on July 29, 2026. This marks the conclusion of his 37-day protest and hunger strike at Delhi's Jantar Mantar, which focused on the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) paper leak.

His arrival was met with a deeply emotional and jubilant reception from his family, supporters, and party workers. Upon reaching home, Deepke was embraced by his mother, and his family members' eyes were visibly glistening with tears of joy. His parents appeared overwhelmed with emotion at their son's return after a prolonged struggle.

Supporters cheered with slogans of 'Abhijit Deepke Zindabad' and showered him with flowers, celebrating his return. The protest at Jantar Mantar, concerning the NEET paper leak and other student-related issues, was hailed by CJP workers as a significant achievement following its successful conclusion.

Workers Celebrate Success, Deepke Speaks on Movement's Goals

CJP workers expressed their happiness by distributing sweets and extended their gratitude to everyone who participated in the protest. Speaking on the occasion, Abhijit Deepke stated that the struggle was undertaken with the aim of ensuring students' rights and complete transparency in the education system.

He emphasized that the movement's primary objective was not merely to protest but to draw the attention of the government and relevant authorities to the pressing issues faced by students. Local leaders also met with Deepke and his parents to understand their experiences during the protest, with supporters believing that Deepke's leadership has significantly amplified the voice of students.

Call for Reforms and Warning to Government

In a conversation with the media, Abhijit Deepke underscored the need for the government to take students' problems seriously. He demanded immediate reforms in the education system, transparency in examination processes, and that students' interests be prioritized.

Deepke issued a warning to the government, stating that if concrete corrective measures are not taken promptly, the student and youth community could become catalysts for significant political change in the future. Supporters view Deepke's return home after the 37-day movement as a crucial milestone in his journey of struggle. CJP workers have affirmed that their campaign on critical student issues will continue in the future.