r/RightWingIndia

This "Gen Z revolutionary" BS that has started since Nepal and Bangladesh protests has started targeting India (now don't get me wrong, I am not a boomer like Sham, Kushal or Abhijit🤣, I am also a Gen Z who is just about to turn 18 in a few days). If you check their Insta and see who they're following, the picture becomes clear, they're following the guy who created the page (his name is some Dipke or something), Arpit Sharma, yes, the guy who wanted India to have Nepal and Bangladesh-like protests and Meghnads, the parambhakt of Dhruv Rathee, its already clear that they're nothing but Leftists, they just have a new tactic now, just see how they support Rahul Gandhi in upcoming days and expose themselves, and I am guaranteeing you they'll be forgotten withing 3 months, if I am wrong, I'll delete the post

At present, the Cockroach Janta Party is being followed, represented, and driven only by one person, Abhijeet Dipke. There is no visible team, no collective, and no structure, which goes against the entire idea of a “janta” party.

A party that claims to be people-led cannot operate as a one-person entity.

Mr. Dipke has previously worked with the Delhi Chief Minister’s Office and later as a communications advisor in the Delhi Education Department. This background matters. It adds to the perception of political alignment and makes the party’s selective criticism more questionable.

To be clear, this is not a matter of BJP versus CJP. This is about any party doing wrong—BJP, AAP, Congress, anyone. The issue is that CJP is being criticised for selectively directing its opposition only towards the Bharatiya Janata Party. Given Mr. Dipke’s past association with the Aam Aadmi Party, this selective approach comes across as biased.

That perception directly weakens CJP’s credibility.

Another concern is the repeated projection of one individual’s name everywhere as “Founder President of CJP”. Yes, it is his idea. Yes, it is his step. No one is denying that. However, this manner of constant self-projection comes across as personal rather than collective. Being low-key would serve the cause far better. At present, it appears less like a people’s movement and more like a personal brand project.

One can help CJP, support it, and contribute to it. But one person cannot act as the entire leader or the sole face of it. If CJP is truly public-driven, then one individual’s name should not be projected as representing the party as a whole.

The use of Gen-Z and youth language also raises concerns. Using such language as bait is not the same as genuine representation. If there is real intention and real determination, then an actual group of Gen-Z individuals from different backgrounds must be formed to represent CJP.

Not one person. Not one voice. Not one narrative.

An entire generation cannot be represented by a single individual.

Political change does not come from virtual power. Instagram followers, online hype, and digital trends are not substitutes for real political work.

Over-reliance on AI-generated content, vibe coding, and automated posts further weakens seriousness. When a so-called “movement” appears to be built on AI platforms merely to handle designs and mechanics, people will call it out, and credibility is lost very quickly.

If CJP plans to take this to a national level, it must choose to be niche, grounded, and honest, rather than allowing personal visibility or individual interests to dominate the platform.

Cockroach Janta Party still has a choice. It can become a real movement, or it can remain a biased propaganda page presented as rebellion. A janta party must be people-led not just in name, but in action.

Lately, a “Cockroach Janta Party” kind of Gen Z movement has been growing on social media. Many people are trying to label it as an opposition-backed agenda, but the discussion itself started after comments associated with the present CJI of India were interpreted by many young people as insulting Gen Z by comparing them to “parasites” or “cockroaches.” If young people react to statements they find disrespectful, does that automatically make them part of some political agenda?

The bigger issue is the atmosphere being created today. Whenever someone questions the government, speaks against corruption, raises concerns about unemployment, paper leaks, or failed implementation of policies, they are quickly branded as “anti-national,” linked to Pakistan or the ISI, or accused of working against India. In a democracy, criticism of the system should not be treated as betrayal. Silencing every opposing voice is not patriotism — it is a dangerous step toward authoritarian thinking.

Gen Z is probably one of the most patient yet frustrated generations in modern India. From school itself, students are facing corruption and uncertainty. Government exams get leaked, years of hard work are wasted, and even basic systems like rechecking and result management often fail students. Naturally, young people begin losing trust in institutions that are supposed to secure their future.

Earlier, brain drain mostly happened because of unemployment. Now, corruption and lack of transparency are becoming equally powerful reasons. Many talented young Indians are starting to feel that merit no longer guarantees opportunity, and that leaving the country may offer a fairer future.

Corruption today is not limited to politics. Whether in corporations or government offices, favoritism and internal networking have deeply affected meritocracy. People talk a lot about nepotism in Bollywood, but nepotism and unfair advantages exist just as strongly in corporate spaces too. Labour laws are announced, but implementation often remains weak while employees continue facing exploitation.

And when Gen Z raises its voice about these realities — through memes, social media movements, or public criticism — they are immediately dismissed as puppets of the opposition. Maybe instead of mocking or suppressing young voices, the country should start listening to why an entire generation feels so unheard, frustrated, and disconnected from the system.

A democracy becomes stronger when its youth can question the system without fear. Patriotism should mean wanting the country to improve — not staying silent when something is wrong.

Whenever India is on a big event, RaGa will be somehow involved in it and will side with the people who disrupt the event. He did it at the AI Summit and now with the Norwegian journalist controversy. He even praised Youth Congress for disrupting the AI Summit. We are going to witness more such incidents in the future and should become familiar with RaGa's agenda.

In his recent speech, PM Modi appealed to the people of our nation to reduce spending too much on petrol and non-essential gold. He addressed us as the leader of our nation. If we stay prepared, this will be useful for us during the ongoing events. India can save foreign exchange reserves to absorb external crisis pressure.

But we have noticed how propaganda is being run against the BJP. They completely distorted PM Modi’s speech to spread misinformation. When PM Modi appeared in a car, they used that image to distort his message and push their own anti-BJP narrative. Every social media platform got flooded with this meme propaganda.

First, all these anti-BJP narratives start on meme pages, then these narratives are sneaked into public discussions to manipulate the general public against the Indian government. Some anti-BJP news channels are also using these meme pages to do journalism. Meme pages are not for journalism, but some journalists use anti-BJP narratives from meme pages for their agendas against the BJP whether it is doing a literal experiment on onions to mock an Indian minister or criticizing the PM when he was in a car. These journalists are openly running these propaganda.

I made this post to make us aware of this propaganda. There are attempts to incite the public against the Indian government.

If everyone hates BJP, then how do they keep winning elections again and again, often by huge margins?
What is BJP doing differently from other parties that connects so strongly with voters? Is it leadership, organization, welfare schemes, campaigning, weak opposition, or something else?

Looking for neutral and balanced opinions, not party-based fights.

We have seen how Pakistanis deliberately lie about their identity. They have always used India's identity to hide themselves in other countries. Whenever Pakistanis are asked about their nationality, they say they are Indian to mislead the person into assuming that is their nationality. Because the word 'Indian' has more than one meaning, this lets them get away with hiding their nationality in Western countries. They use Indian identity to promote it as their own in other countries.

Pakistan is an Islamic nation and Islamic nations do not use or promote local Hindu customs or traditions and that includes Pakistan. Many hindu traditions and cultures were banned in Pakistan because they were against Islamic tradition and have Hindu origins. Take the example of Indian Muslims for this case. You do not see them promoting local rituals or customs in their events even in Punjab, Haryana or Rajasthan, even though this culture has continued to flourish in India throughout history.

Now you see Pakistan suddenly showing up with these rituals in the last few years, instead of promoting Islamic traditions in an Islamic country. Pakistan is not doing all this for cultural reasons. That is at least evident when we look at its long standing claim about itself as Islamic and the fact that even Indian Muslims do not promote such traditions in their events while living in India, where this culture has been flourishing throughout history.

You can see the hidden agenda behind all this. Whenever India is flourishing with something under its identity, Pakistan suddenly starts to promote the same under its own banner. Even after Pakistan imposed a literal ban on local traditions to push its pro-Islamic identity, it suddenly got the audacity to rebrand itself with identities similar to India. Whenever they get the chance, they only look to brand Pakistan the same as what India is promoting in these years. These cultures and traditions rooted in ancient India were literally banned in that country. We can clearly see its agenda behind all this.