Cockroach Party of India

Bastards @news24tvchannel This issue was raised by us, not by that AAP guy. @abhijeet_dipke He doesn't seem interested in real public issues , he's just here to push Kejriwal's agenda. We're the ones actually highlighting these topics, but you're giving credit to the wrong people. Please delete that and correct it. Thanks. Screenshot and timings attached.

India’s cities don’t have a growth problem, they have a planning problem. Every year, we build more flyovers, expressways and smart projects, but forget the basics of urban governance. Our cities are expanding without proper zoning, drainage planning, public transport networks or pedestrian infrastructure. The result? • Roads that flood after a few hours of rain • Footpaths occupied or missing completely • Traffic jams despite wider roads • Garbage management failures • Illegal constructions choking urban spaces • Lakes, wetlands and natural drainage channels being destroyed • Housing growth without matching water, sewage and transport infrastructure The biggest failure is that municipal bodies remain weak. Cities that contribute a huge share of India’s GDP are still controlled by underfunded and understaffed local governments with limited decision-making power. Real urban reform requires: ✅ Empowered mayors with fixed terms ✅ Professional city planners and urban cadres ✅ Scientific land-use planning ✅ Strong municipal finances and accountability ✅ Integrated transport planning ✅ Strict enforcement against illegal construction ✅ Data-driven waste, water and drainage management A city is not made smart by installing cameras and digital boards. A city becomes smart when an ordinary citizen can walk safely, breathe cleaner air, access public transport, and survive a monsoon without their neighbourhood turning into a lake. India doesn’t need more random urban projects. It needs a complete municipal governance revolution.

How long will politicians keep bringing up Jinnah and Pakistan every time they need a distraction? People are asking about jobs, education, healthcare, inflation and development but the political script keeps returning to a decades-old partition debate. A nation cannot move forward if its politics is permanently stuck in the past.

The Education Minister’s timeline seems to have become a full-time birthday reminder service. Instead of updates on schools, exams, recruitment, NEP implementation, or education reforms, the feed is mostly filled with greetings and photo-op posts. Is this really the best use of a Union Education Minister’s office? Students need solutions, not just social media management.

When Narendra Modi was in opposition, he spoke strongly in favour of hunger strikes and questioned the use of force against protesters. The same person who once defended the right to protest now leads a government where dissent is often treated as a problem. Power changes positions, but history remembers the words spoken before power arrived.

Maharashtra plans to waive roughly ₹48,000 crore in pending farm electricity dues to facilitate fresh agricultural connections. When opposition parties offer financial relief, BJP calls it “revdi culture.” When Devendra Fadnavis waives ₹48,000 crore in pending electricity dues, it suddenly becomes visionary governance. Apparently, freebies are dangerous only when someone else distributes them. To be clear, distressed farmers deserve support. But BJP cannot spend years mocking welfare promises and then rebrand its own massive waiver as economic reform. >Opposition waiver: Fiscal irresponsibility. >BJP waiver: Historic relief. Same public money. Different press conference. Fadnavis ji, is this a freebie or does the definition change after BJP wins the election?

When a Home Minister says he chants a politician’s name 1008 times and expects citizens to do the same, it raises a serious question: Are public representatives serving the people, or building a personality cult? Governments should be judged by roads, jobs, healthcare, education and security not by how loudly people chant a leader’s name. Democracy is about accountability, not devotion to individuals.

This is not some anonymous troll. Hideki Makihara, Japan’s former Justice Minister and an LDP politician has publicly blamed the Indian side for delays in the Shinkansen project. His allegations are brutal: “Sheer recklessness of the Indian side.” “They simply don’t keep promises.” “The minister in charge was especially awful.” This is an international humiliation, not merely a social-media controversy. Which Indian minister was he referring to? Which commitments were allegedly broken? Why was Japan reportedly excluded from key parts of the project? And why has the Indian government not issued a detailed response? Bullet-train publicity was world-class. Execution, according to a former Japanese minister involved in the project, was not. The government owes India an explanation.

Millions of Indians survive on just ₹10,000–20,000 a month, and Nitin Gadkari’s solution is: “Fill ₹168-per-litre petrol.” Minister ji, not every Indian owns an ethanol factory to profit from the policy and afford expensive petrol. Govt makes the policy. Citizens lose mileage, bear repair costs, and when they question it, they are told to pay even more. This is not a solution. It is the arrogance of power. The middle class is not the government’s ATM. And remember—2029 is not that far away. — Cockroach Party of India

BJP’s Mohan Yadav government has turned Bhopal’s public bicycle scheme into a taxpayer-funded scrap yard. Hundreds of bicycles appear to be abandoned and rusting away after the usual government ritual: >Launch the scheme. >Cut the ribbon. >Pose for cameras. >Claim green mobility. >Forget maintenance. >Let public money rot. These bicycles were bought with taxpayers’ money, not BJP party funds. CM Mohan Yadav ji, this is not green mobility. This is public money being converted into rust under your government. — Cockroach Party of India

BJP spent years mocking Congress for naming public infrastructure after its own leaders. Now India’s first hydrogen-powered train is reportedly being called “NaMo Green Rail.” So the problem was never personality cults. The problem was whose personality was being promoted. Public infrastructure is built with taxpayers’ money, not party funds or personal donations. Name it after the technology. Name it after an engineer. Name it after a scientist. Name it after the region it serves. But turning every public achievement into personal branding is exactly the political culture BJP once claimed to oppose. Congressification complete. — Cockroach Party of India

First, it was donations in the name of Lord Ram. Now it’s government grants in the name of Gau Mata. An AG report has reportedly exposed a ₹57 crore cow grant scam in Rajasthan, where subsidies were allegedly claimed even for dead or missing cattle. Religion has become the easiest cover for corruption.

Policeman slips up — Suspended. An officer fails — Suspended . A private employee makes a mistake — Fired. But when a minister’s negligence leaves 10–15 people dead, there is no resignation, no punishment, and barely any shame. This is what democracy has been reduced to.

Arvind Kejriwal built his politics on the anti-corruption movement, riding a wave of genuine public anger. He became Chief Minister promising clean governance, accountability and a new political culture. Years later, Delhi is grappling with overflowing garbage, polluted air, waterlogging, and repeated governance failures while excuses remain endless. Now he’s back, trying to ride another wave of public sentiment. The pattern never changes: Hijack a genuine public issue. Make yourself the face of it. Disappear when it’s time to deliver.

You won’t have an answer to this, will you, @nitin_gadkari ji?

Question the government, and the labels arrive before the answers. Protest against a failure? You are “dramatic.” Stand with students? You are “anti-national.” Ask Nitin Gadkari about E20, mileage, engine compatibility, consumer choice or the interests behind ethanol expansion? You are suddenly a “paid agent.” Ask Dharmendra Pradhan about paper leaks, cancelled exams, damaged careers and accountability? You are accused of politicising education. This is the new political defence mechanism: Don’t answer the question. Attack the person asking it. Question their patriotism. Question their funding. Question their intentions. Nitin Gadkari and Dharmendra Pradhan are elected ministers, not unquestionable authorities. Public policy is not religion. Ministers are not saints. Criticism is not treason. When every uncomfortable question is dismissed as propaganda, it usually means the government has no convincing answer. — Cockroach Party of India

UP Assembly Speaker Satish Mahana says the donation was stolen because “Ram devotees lacked faith.” What a shameless way to blame the victims. Devotees donated in the name of Ram. If that money was stolen, the question is not whether their faith was weak. The question is: Who stole it? Who failed to protect it? Who ignored the audit warnings? Who will return the money? Who will be punished? Faith did not steal the donation. People inside the system did. Blaming devotees for theft is not devotion. It is political cowardice dressed as religion. — Cockroach Party of India

CM Bhajan Lal Sharma ji, Rajasthan’s healthcare model is apparently so “safe” that pregnant women are now scared to enter government hospitals. At least 18 women have reportedly died since May across government hospitals in the state. A probe has exposed serious procedural lapses and breakdowns in hospital systems. Doctors, nursing staff and the maternal and child health programme in-charge are under scrutiny. In Bhilwara alone, five mothers died within six days. Now daily deliveries and C-sections have dropped because expectant mothers are terrified. So answer clearly: How did five mothers die in six days? Which protocols failed? Were doctors, blood, ICU beds and emergency support available? Were referrals delayed? Were warning signs ignored? Who certified these hospitals as safe? And after all this: How many suspensions? How many FIRs? How many removals? How many prosecutions? When pregnant women fear government hospitals more than childbirth itself, your health system has not merely failed. It has become a public warning. — Cockroach Party of India

Step 1: Roll out E20 nationwide. Step 2: Ignore concerns. Step 3: Tell people to pay extra if they don’t like it. Imagine calling that a choice after making E20 the default. Consumers fund the experiment, then pay extra to opt out.

Eggs are considered “unacceptable” in some school mid-day meals. But children receiving insect-contaminated food? That’s acceptable? Ideology seems to get more attention than food quality. Children deserve nutrition, not negligence. 🙏

In Rajasthan, 18 pregnant women reportedly died in just two months. Journalists asked the Health Minister for answers. He said: “After the break.” Then he laughed. Eighteen deaths. One joke. Zero shame. This is not merely insensitive. It is a complete collapse of political decency. For families, these were daughters, wives and mothers. For the minister, apparently, it was television content. Rajasthan does not need a Health Minister who performs punchlines over maternal deaths. It needs one who resigns when the system fails this badly.