'Come To Us': CJP Says 'Ready To Talk' With Govt; Meeting Likely At Constitution Club Of India

New Delhi: The Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) continues its protest at Jantar Mantar in Delhi regarding the NEET paper leak. CJP on Wednesday said it was "ready to talk" with the government "at a neutral location".

What did Abhijeet Dipke say?

Abhijeet Dipke, the founder of the Cockroach Janta Party, said that the government has to take the lead. "If the government wants to talk, it has to come here. It must abide by our conditions," Dipke said. 

"We request the government to agree. Its arrogance must end," the 30-year-old leader, said.

What did the CJP say?

Cockroach Janata Party spokesperson Saurav Das said on Wednesday that they are ready to discuss the government's proposal. He said that the government had previously lied about the CJP's willingness to negotiate, but now the government has stated itself that it is ready for dialogue.

"They have called us. We will not go their office or their residence. The talks will either happen at Jantar Mantar or at a neutral location. We are open for talks right from day one,” Das said. 

Further while talking about the "security issue" if the ministers visit Jantar Mantar, he said that "We can meet at Constitution Club of India".

#WATCH | Delhi: Saurav Das, Chief Spokesperson, Cockroach Janta Party, says, "This morning, the police reached out to us and said that JP Nadda wanted to talk to us... We are not going to anyone's office... We could meet at a neutral place near Jantar Mantar." pic.twitter.com/xttK9Yt7K8

— ANI (@ANI) July 22, 2026

Did government contact CJP?

Saurav Das claimed that the government had approached the CJP on Wednesday as well for dialogue.

The CJP spokesperson stated, "Even this morning, senior Delhi Police officials told us that the government wants to negotiate, but we will not go to their homes to speak with them."

"This morning, the police reached out to us again and informed us that JP Nadda ji wanted to speak with us. They invited us to his residence, but we categorically declined. We are not going to anyone's house or office," Das said.

"A 'janata darbar' is being held here, and if the ministers want to talk, they should come to the people. The discussion should take place at Jantar Mantar," he added.

What is the issue of CJP movement?

CJP has been agitating for the last several weeks against alleged irregularities in competitive examinations, paper leaks and demanding reforms in the education system. The organisation is protesting at Jantar Mantar with many demands including the resignation of the Union Education Minister. Recently, this movement became a topic of discussion at the national level after the clash between police and protesters during the Parliament march.