Rajasthan Govt Approves ₹18 Lakh for School Repairs After CJP Visit
The Story
The Rajasthan government has approved ₹18 lakh for the construction of a new building at a government primary school near Jaipur, following a visit by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) and claims that the school was operating from a buffalo shed. The approval includes ₹12 lakh from the District Mineral Foundation Trust fund and ₹6 lakh from the MLA fund. Construction is scheduled to begin on September 1. The CJP has claimed this as a 'massive' victory. The school, located in Rampura (Kanwarpura) in Jaipur's Sanganer block, was declared dilapidated in September 2025 and serves 18 students and two teachers. CJP leader Ashutosh Ranka, who visited the school on August 21 as part of the 'School Thik Karo' campaign, alleged that he and his team were attacked by 'BJP goons' during the visit. The CJP has also accused the Centre of 'vishwasghat' (betrayal) for not fulfilling commitments made to end protests at Jantar Mantar, warning of further action on August 24. Separately, the government informed the Assembly that 611 schools across Rajasthan are functioning without their own buildings. The CJP has also stated that an FIR has been filed against its leader Abhijeet Dipke over alleged school entry and threats.
The Spread
What they agree on
- The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) visited a government school in Rajasthan near Jaipur.
- The CJP claimed the school was operating from a buffalo shed.
- The Rajasthan government approved funds for repairs or a new building at the school.
- An incident involving an alleged attack on the CJP team occurred during their visit.
- The Rajasthan government stated that 611 schools in the state lack buildings.
Where they split
- The Dhaka Tribune reports an FIR filed against CJP leader Abhijeet Dipke over alleged school entry and threats, a detail not prominently featured in other reports.
- LiveMint, India Today, and Greater Kashmir focus on the cross-FIRs filed after the CJP team's visit, while other outlets like Hindustan Times and The Hindu emphasize the CJP's claims of victory and the government's funding approval.
- The Hindustan Times and LiveMint provide more detail on the CJP's accusations against the Centre regarding commitments made to end Jantar Mantar protests, including the term 'vishwasghat'.
- The i News article focuses on the government's delayed plans for heatwave対策 in schools, a topic separate from the CJP's activities in Rajasthan.