The bill
Buses, stages, sound, print, and a week of people not at work. A joke account does not pay that invoice.
Citizen campaign
Stand with stability. A public record against a street project that outgrew a joke and started treating India like something you can set alight for attention.
3 people have signed against CJP.

CJP wants the capital on Saturday. Delhi Police have already said no. This page is against that march, not an invitation to it.
Joint Commissioner Nupur Prasad gave three reasons. Co-convener Saurav Das filed the intimation only on 7 October, and the rules require at least ten days' notice. CJP did not keep the undertakings it gave after an earlier protest. A gathering of this size is also a risk to public safety and traffic.
Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita is in force in the New Delhi district. Police have warned that anyone who gathers, vandalises, or damages public property can face legal action.
Founder Abhijeet Dipke says he will land in Delhi and march anyway. At the India Today Conclave he said, “Close the country. Close the election.” Ashutosh Ranka has treated the denied permission, not the voter-roll complaint, as the new main issue.
The city is already paying for it. Reports put more than 20,000 police and paramilitary personnel on duty. Entry and exit at 57 metro stations were to close from 9 p.m. on Friday. Mail and Express trains into New Delhi and Hazrat Nizamuddin were cancelled from 4 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. The Supreme Court has said the Metro and trains into Delhi cannot be stopped completely.
Do not join a march the police have refused. A capital is not a stage. Add your name against CJP.
A country is not kindling.
If the calendar is roadblocks, stand-offs, and a permanent dare to the state, this is not an exam audit. It is an attempt to keep India burning.
The Cockroach Janta Party began as an online joke about a courtroom remark. Within months it became a mobilisation machine: blocked transport hubs, marches on Parliament, and the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. Satire was the costume. Confrontation became the job.
A complaint about exams can be heard. Youth unemployment can be heard. The government has already moved, including that minister's exit. The marches did not stop. The demand has slid from “fix the exam” to “keep the pressure on until the mandate buckles,” and now to the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. Reports on the third term have called this the sharpest street challenge Prime Minister Modi has faced. A fight about a policy is politics. A fight that moves only when a road is closed is a different project.
Protest within the law is a right. Seizing a station, ignoring a police order, and daring the republic to flinch is a strategy. This page is the counter-record: names, cities, and the question CJP still has not answered. Who benefits when the country stays hot?
Stability, due process, and the ballot box — not street pressure — are how a democracy settles a disagreement. Add your name if you agree.
Repeated marches on Parliament and transport hubs, several of them without police clearance.
Clashes with security forces, including tear gas and detentions, and a crowd that returns the next week.
A founder-led microphone, with no published rules, no internal vote, and no one empowered to tell the street to stop.
A shift from exam complaints to a demand that the Chief Election Commissioner resign, and a plan to occupy Jantar Mantar anyway.
A pace that punishes daily life — stations, markets, and ordinary commutes — and calls the damage awareness.
There is no exit. A grievance can be answered. This agitation is built so that it cannot be.
These are the questions CJP should have to answer in public, including about Saturday.
Nationwide disruption is a budget, not a mood. These are questions a citizen campaign is putting on the record. They are not a court finding. They are the test CJP keeps failing by silence.
Buses, stages, sound, print, and a week of people not at work. A joke account does not pay that invoice.
Name the funders this week. Not a slogan. A list of donors, vendors, and rupees. Clean money survives daylight.
One founder. Many megaphones. No ledger. If the crowd is the whole story, the books should be boring. Show them.
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Altaf khan
Gorkahpur
Sarika singh
Lucknow
#saynotocjp
Rohan
Delhi
#saynotocjp