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The youth led Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), formed immediately with a massive support from all over the country and abroad, triggered by unsavory derogatory remarks by the Chief Justice of India (CJI) from the highest seat of justice, catalyzed a major democratic revival in India by driving en masse digital mobilization, forcing the resignation of the union education minister Dharmendra Pradhan and concessions on examination paper leak laws. The protests sparked by satirical pushback against unpalatable remarks on unemployed youth and fueled by the NEET and exam irregularities, showcased both the resilience of citizen mobilization and the ongoing friction between the fascist government and public expression. This has opened the door for revival of the constitutional democratic governance, making the autocratic government relent to account for their omission and commission, to the people, the sovereign masters of the government they have elected.

Education minister Dharmendra Pradhan has finally resigned, owing responsibility for the NEET fiasco. There could not have been another honourable exit for the minister and the Modi government from the current situation.

India's Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan tendered his resignation to the Prime Minister on Saturday afternoon after 36 days of nationwide student-led protests triggered by irregularities and paper leaks in the NEET-UG examination.

Every major scandal in India now follows an almost ritualistic sequence. A tragedy unfolds. Public outrage erupts. Television studios demand accountability. Governments promise "strict action." Investigative agencies conduct high-profile arrests. And then comes the political guarantee that has become New Delhi's preferred antidote to public anger: the guilty will be tried in fast-track courts.

The National Convention of Workers and Farmers scheduled to be held on July 29 at Talkatora Stadium in New Delhi, is set to decide to intensify their protests against PM Narendra Modi led Union Government’s policies, which the workers and farmers allege to be anti-worker, anti-farmers.

On May 20, 2026, in the Singha Durbar complex in Kathmandu, Dr. Manoj Sharma, Nepal’s current Chief Justice, currently on a visit to India through an invitation from Chief Justice of India (‘CJI’) Surya Kant, was seated before a fifteen member Parliamentary Hearing Committee. The Committee, which is constitutionally required to cross question new recommendees to constitutional posts and is now dominated by prime minister Balendra Shah’s Rastriya Swatantra Party (‘RSP’).

India is hosting the 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi on September 12 and 13 this year which carries unusual significance in the present changing landscape of the geopolitics in the Indo-Pacific as also in other parts of the world. Most importantly, Chinese President Xi Jinping and the Russian President Vladimir Putin are expected to atte3nd apart from the heads of the other member nations.

Parliament of India has been at a halt for last five days without transacting its business ever since July 20, when the Monsoon Session had begun. Thus, the first week of the Monsoon Session of the Parliament has been washed out due to opposition protest over examination irregularities and brutality unleashed on protesting students, who are now demanding sacking of Union Minister of Education Dharmendra Pradhan before any discussion to take place in both the Houses – the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha.

What began as an online satire has transformed into the most significant student-led movement India has witnessed in more than a decade. The Cockroach Janata Party (CJP), born out of memes, mockery and frustration over repeated examination paper leaks, has evolved into a nationwide campaign demanding accountability, educational reform and political responsibility.

Communist Party of India has issued countywide call to stage a massive demonstration at Ramleela grounds on September first this year against the indifferent attitude of the ruling NDA government towards people’s growing miseries. While hunger graph shows the contradiction that India is one of the largest food producing countries, yet so far as consumption is concerned, we stand at 102 among 117 qualifying countries, worse than the neighbouring countries. According to statistics, the food scenario had been already poor even before COVID pandemic. COVID had its own share in the rising impoverishment and already had singularly affected the employment possibilities. Adding salt to the livid wounds, the malnourished generation has its own effects that may damage the future also, thus offering no hope.