Government ready for talks with Cockroach Janata Party, Saurav Das meets JP Nadda

Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) leader Abhijeet Dipke and other workers were scheduled to take out a protest march towards Parliament today (Monday, July 20). Due to which tight security arrangements have been made in Delhi. Meanwhile, there is news that there will be talks between CJP and the government. According to sources, the government has called CJP leaders to meet.

Cockroach Janata Party has claimed that the government has called it for talks. According to sources, CJP representatives will meet Union Minister JP Nadda. CJP’s chief spokesperson Saurabh Das says that the government has contacted him for talks.

It is being told that Ashutosh Ranka and Saurav Das from the Cockroach Janata Party are Union Minister J.P. Going to meet Nadda. CJP says that the government had contacted for talks in the morning. Along with this, the party also said that their demands are clear and about which they will talk to the Union Minister.

Saurav Das had earlier said that CJP is ready for talks with the government regarding its long-standing demands of reforming the education system and changing the examination system. He said that the initiative for talks has come quite late from the government’s side, but they are ready for discussion to find a solution to the problem.

Meanwhile, social activist Sonam Wangchuk had said that she would end her hunger strike if the government accepts accountability for recent failures in the education system, including paper leaks, or Members of Parliament assure her that the issue of education accountability will be discussed during the monsoon session of Parliament starting on Monday. He stated on social media three conditions under which he is ready to end his hunger strike.

Earlier, the police resorted to mild lathicharge to stop hundreds of protesters trying to march from Jantar Mantar towards Parliament. Traffic was also affected in many parts of Delhi due to the deployment of a large number of security personnel. In view of the increasing number of protesters, the police further tightened the security arrangements.