CJP to Launch 'Adivasi School Thik Karo' Campaign From Gadchiroli on September 17
The campaign will inspect tribal schools and facilities as CJP cites low higher-education enrollment and nonfunctional Eklavya schools.
- On Wednesday, Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke announced the 'Adivasi School Thik Karo' campaign to address 80 years of government neglect regarding tribal education, launching Thursday in Gadchiroli, Maharashtra.
- Dipke alleged that governments prioritize building party headquarters over funding tribal residential schools, which operate from rented properties lacking basic infrastructure like boundary walls and bathrooms.
- Tribal students face significant barriers in higher education, with only a 22.8 per cent enrolment rate and just 130 Scheduled Tribe applicants gaining admission to IITs nationwide.
- Functional issues plague Eklavya Modern residential schools, with Dipke claiming 477 of 720 schools are non-functional, while more than 590 tribal students died in Maharashtra within two years.
- Dipke urged governments to focus on tribal and rural students, arguing that pursuing a $5 trillion economy or 7.8 GDP growth rate is insufficient without prioritizing the country's future.
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See More Cedarnews.net. Add a link to download video from Cedarnews. Cockroach Janata Party has launched the 'Fix Tribal Schools' campaign. This campaign was launched when the Maharashtra government admitted that there was a problem in tribal residential schools. You published this news via Cedarnews news site. To know more about the news and exclusive interviews of the magazine, visit our official website.
The Economic Times
Times of IndiaCJP to launch 'Adivasi School Thik Karo' campaign from Gadchiroli on September 17
The Cockroach Janta Party founder launched a campaign for tribal schools. This initiative aims to highlight government neglect and discrimination faced by students. Many tribal students have died due to poor facilities and lack of care. The campaign will inspect infrastructure and draw attention to these issues. Focusing on tribal education is crucial for the nation's future development.
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