Abhijeet Dipke and the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) have launched the “School Thik Karo” (Fix the Schools) campaign, focusing attention on the condition of government schools, particularly in rural areas. The campaign was launched in Maharashtra and calls for a wider social audit of government schools.

CJP is highlighting problems such as inadequate toilets, drinking water, electricity, classrooms, desks and other basic infrastructure. The campaign argues that children studying in government schools should have access to safe and dignified learning environments.

What is CJP demanding?

The campaign's key demands and concerns include:

1. Improvement of basic infrastructure in government schools.
2. Functional toilets, drinking water and electricity.
3. Safer and better-maintained classrooms and school buildings.
4. Adequate desks, teaching facilities and other essential resources.
5. A nationwide social audit to identify problems in government schools.
6. Greater accountability from education authorities for the condition of public schools.
7. Better use of available public funds for improving school infrastructure.

Dipke has also called for action against officials where serious failures are alleged. In one case, CJP demanded the immediate suspension of a government school principal over allegations concerning alcohol use.

The campaign has also expanded its financial argument. Dipke has suggested that funds such as the PM CARES Fund could be used to improve infrastructure in rural government schools.

The “School Thik Karo” campaign therefore goes beyond a single school or district. CJP is attempting to make the quality of government education a broader public issue and put pressure on authorities to address shortcomings in India's public-school system.

Note: Some allegations surrounding individual schools and officials remain matters of dispute or investigation; they should not be treated as established facts without official findings.