The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) claims its volunteers were denied entry to several government schools in Hyderabad and Telangana during the nationwide ‘School Thik Karo’ campaign. The party says the obstruction reflects coordinated administrative pressure and neglect of safety concerns.

  • CJP volunteers were barred from entering multiple government schools.
  • Audits uncovered safety and environmental hazards.
  • The party urges education and police officials to lift bureaucratic roadblocks.

Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) volunteers conducting safety and infrastructure checks under the ‘School Thik Karo’ (Fix the Schools) drive say they were stopped from accessing several government schools across Hyderabad and Telangana. The party alleges a coordinated administrative effort to keep citizens from scrutinising public‑school conditions.

CJP listed schools in Armoor, Trimulgherry, Moula Ali, Malkajgiri, Secunderabad and Siddipet – including ZPHS Girls High School, GGHS Picket, Government High School, Government Boys High School, Government Girls High School, Seth Banwarilal Government School and ZPHS Ramancha. According to a volunteer, 11 schools were visited in four days, though the total target number is still being mapped.

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School administrations reportedly cited “orders from above” when denying entry, with the Government Girls High School in Malkajgiri placed under a full administrative lockout. Volunteers also reported illegal substance consumption near main entrances after hours, creating an unsafe environment for students and staff.

The party says education and police authorities refused to intervene without explicit permission from higher officials such as the Block Development Officer or District Officer, labeling the sudden directives to halt audits as “deeply alarming.”

Why This Matters

BozokMedia analysis shows that obstructed social audits not only jeopardise student safety but also conceal possible misuse of public funds and erode governmental accountability.

"Independent inspections of public schools are a cornerstone of democratic oversight and must be free from bureaucratic interference," says education policy expert Dr. Ananya Sharma.
Did You Know?: Only about 30% of India's government schools undergo regular safety audits, leaving the majority with outdated infrastructure.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: How many schools has CJP inspected so far?
A1: The volunteers have visited 11 government schools in four days, with the final target still being determined.

Q2: Has the government responded to the allegations?
A2: No official statement has been released yet, but CJP has appealed to senior education officials to remove the barriers.