Two separate protests unfolded around Delhi police stations on Friday, bringing protesters, journalists, activists and political leaders into confrontation with a common demand: accountability from the Delhi Police. New Delhi, September 4, 2026: At Parliament Street Police Station, members and supporters of the youth-led Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) demanded strongerContinue Reading
Perhaps the most important lesson from the Jantar Mantar movement on July 20, 2026, is that the success of a protest is rarely determined by numbers alone, but determined by its ability to capture a particular moment in time. In that sense, CJP appears to have found itself at exactly such a historical intersection.Continue Reading
While student protesters face detention at Jantar Mantar, Hindu Raksha Dal chief Pinky Choudhary mobilizes supporters across the NCR for a July 26 showdown.Continue Reading
One of the most intriguing dimensions of the student movement is not simply its confrontation with the government, but its evolving relationship with India’s opposition parties, particularly the Congress.Continue Reading
The world wakes today to the sound of rising tensions, restless streets, and governments making decisions whose consequences may echo for generations. Across continents, diplomacy is giving way to deterrence, protests are challenging power, and nature itself continues to remind humanity that it answers to no ideology, no election, and no military alliance. This is not merely another day in the news cycle. It is another day in a world increasingly defined by confrontation.Continue Reading
The controversy surrounding the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has taken another dramatic turn after suspended party spokesperson Vijeta Dahiya released an emotional video accusing the party’s top leadership of abandoning him when public outrage erupted over the now-viral “burger video.”
Speaking directly to the camera, Dahiya rejected the narrative that he had acted irresponsibly and instead portrayed himself as the latest casualty of what he described as a leadership more concerned with public relations than loyalty.Continue Reading
The Congress may believe it is being cautious. It may actually be making one of the oldest mistakes in politics: allowing fear of yesterday to blind it to the opportunity of today.Continue Reading
