The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) spokesperson Ashutosh Ranka has intensified the party’s stance against the Centre, warning that a much larger public movement could emerge if the government fails to respond to the party’s demands.
And Ranka told supporters and the media that the current demonstrations are only beginning and suggested that public participation would grow significantly if no resolution is reached.
"If govt doesn't agree, millions more will come to Delhi": CJP's Ashutosh Ranka
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"If the government doesn't agree, millions more will come to Delhi," Ranka said.
The party is on the defensive about the youth and general public, and says education, jobs and public welfare should be the top priority.
Ranka's remarks show that the party is prepared to continue its agitation if talks with the government fail. He did not specify a timeline or detail the exact demands that are put before the Centre, but said that the movement is gaining momentum and getting more and more public support.
The CJP believes that in this, the campaign is about highlighting what it describes as “real issues” affecting ordinary citizens. Party leaders have said that young people in this country are growing more vocal and are determined to hold politicians accountable.
The warning follows a series of strong statements from the party in recent days, with Ranka telling us the youth of the country “will no longer remain silent.” The party also has positioned itself as a platform for responding to public concerns.
Political observers say that calls for mass mobilization are often used by opposition groups to put pressure on governments when political differences are at stake. And these appeals to large-scale participation have to do with public sentiment, organizational strength and government response.
No official response from the Centre to Ranka's latest statement yet. It is also unclear how the party will announce a new protest schedule or hold talks with the government.
The developments could keep political focus on the party’s campaign in the coming days. If the CJP goes ahead with plans for larger demonstrations, security arrangements and administrative preparedness in the national capital could become a major focus.
Ashutosh Ranka’s words, at the moment, are a sign of the party’s desire to continue the campaign and its demand for the government to respond to it before it grows.
