Starting September 1, the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) is set to embark on a nationwide outreach program dubbed 'Kya Bolti Public.' Led by activist Abhijeet Dipke, who recently rose to prominence after organizing massive protests against medical exam leaks, the group plans to travel across India to listen directly to the grievances of the younger generation. The goal is to compile these insights into a Youth Reform Charter built on four fundamental pillars: holistic education reform, better alignment between education and job markets, institutional accountability, and building strong grassroots alliances.

This initiative follows a period of intense political pressure that forced the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan earlier this year. Despite the government's subsequent move to introduce stricter anti-leak laws and audit the testing system, the CJP aims to keep the momentum alive through a comprehensive membership drive. While Dipke has stated he has no immediate plans to transition the movement into a formal political party to avoid state-led investigations, the group remains committed to advocacy, seeking to bridge the gap between academic preparation and the harsh reality of India’s unemployment crisis.