'Paid' actors failed the protest? Watch some funny videos from the CJP protest

One of the "cockroaches" said that the UAPA accused Umar Khalid was his leader, while one of the men aged 40-50 said that he wanted Pradhan to resign. When asked who Pradhan was, he said he didn"t know the full name of the authority.

NewsBharati    06-Jun-2026 16:18:26 PM
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The Cockroach Janata Party protest that was planned at the Jantar Mantar in New Delhi today turned into a mock protest after several funny videos appeared exposing the real faces of 'student' protesters. The protest by the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP), a mass movement launched by leftist Abhijeet Dipke associated with the AAP, was launched to demand the resignation of the Union Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over the NEET paper leak scam. However, several of the alleged 'paid' participants knew why they had gathered, what the purpose of the protest was, and whom the protest was against.
 
Cockroach party

One of the 'cockroaches' said that the UAPA accused Umar Khalid was his leader, while one of the men aged 40-50 said that he wanted Pradhan to resign. When asked who Pradhan was, he said he didn't know the full name of the authority. Ironically, one of the girls carried the placard of 'I am a cockroach' and said that the protest was against persons who called Gen Zs cockroaches.

Here are a few funny videos from the protest. Challenging you not to laugh.

Reporter: In which class are you?
Cockroach 1: I am in class 9.
Reporter: Why have you come here?
Cockroach 1: There's a protest against the Israel-America war
Reporter: Who got you here?
Cockroach 1: My coaching. Rainbow Coaching Institute

Ehh!
 

Reporter: How many followers do you have on social media?
Cockroach 2: 22 million
Reporter: How many people have come for the protest?
Cockroach 2: 10 people...

Ehh!


Cockroach 3: You yourself are sitting under a tree, enjoying cold coffee. One person is even continuously fanning you.
Main cockroach: Who? What?
Cockroach 3: And you have left us to protest under the scorching sun. Don't fool us.

Ehh!


Reporter: Why are you here?
Cockroach 4: Pradhan must resign?
Reporter: Who Pradhan?
Cockroach 4: The one who leaked paper?
Reporter: Who leaked paper?
Cockroach 4: Umm.. that Pradhan.. umm.. I don't know his name..

Ehh!


Reporter: Ohh, Resign placards! Whom do you want to resign?
Cockroach 5: Amit Pradhan ji!

Ehh!

(Amit Pradhan be like.. what did I do!)


Reporter: Bhai, what's your name?
Cockroach 6: Don't ask me my name. I am political.
Reporter: You can tell your name.
Cockroach 6: My name is Muddasir Usman from AAP.

Ehh!


Reporter: Who is your leader?
Cockroach 7: Umar Khalid is our leader.
Reporter: Don't you have any shame?
Cockroach 7: No, he is our leader.

Ehh!


Reporter: What is your demand?
Cockroach 8: We don't have any demand. Just don't call us Cockroach.
Said the girl who was holding 'Mai hu Cockroach' placard meaning 

Ehh!


One of the young girl yells.. her male friend Akshay was dragged by the Delhi Police by his 'boobs'..

Ehh!


The more concerning part amid this was the separatist war cries 'Azadi' that were raised by the 'student protesters' during the protest. The "Azadi" cry has a clear documented genealogy, from Pakistan-backed separatism in 1989-90, amplified by Benazir Bhutto during the ethnic cleansing of Kashmiri Pandits, institutionalised as a separatist war cry in the Valley, and then transplanted into Indian university campuses, first at JNU in 2016, then more widely during anti-CAA protests in 2019-20.

And now the same cries are heard in the Cockroach Janata Party protest. The CJP has long been demanding the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, alleging mismanagement in the education sector. The party founder, Abhijeet Dipke, closely associated with the AAP, also claimed that the youth power was enough to get the government on its knees. Notably, it was reported earlier that Dipke had supported separatists in Jammu and Kashmir during the abrogation of Article 370. It was also reported how the leftist mass movement attracted more than 49% of Pakistani supporters.

India’s democratic framework allows citizens to form associations, movements, and political organisations, as long as they function within the constitutional boundaries of the Republic. The so-called Cockroach Janata Party may present itself as a people’s movement or an anti-establishment campaign, but several aspects of its rhetoric and conduct raise serious constitutional and ethical concerns. Even if the group eventually seeks formal political recognition, its ideology and methods would struggle to align with the spirit and values of the Indian Constitution.