‘11 students lost lives’: CJP’s Dipke urges PM Modi to provide Rs 1 cr aid to families

Suviral Shukla | June 19, 2026 | 09:23 PM IST | 1 min read

CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke also called for the resignation of the union education minister Dharmendra Pradhan over failures to hold exams, and mismanagement in the education system.

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Abhijeet Dipke, in his letter to PM Modi, also stated that several families have taken education loans to support their children’s aspirations and were left “entirely destitute.” (Image source: Abhijeet Dipke's official X account)

The Cockroach Janata Party’s (CJP) Abhijeet Dipke has written a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, appealing for a compensation of Rs 1 crore for the families of all students who have allegedly died by suicide due to the paper leaks and other examination failures.

According to Dipke’s letter, 11 students have died by suicide over the recent weeks. While five of these losses occurred within the last 48 hours, the letter read.

“Over the past two months, I have personally met with several grief-stricken families of students who have tragically died by suicide. Beyond the unbearable emotional trauma of losing a child, these families are now facing severe, compounding financial ruin,” Dipke said.

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CJP to hold protests at Jantar Mantar, New Delhi from June 20

Among the demands for compensation for bereaved families, the party’ founder also called for the resignation of the union education minister Dharmendra Pradhan, alleging failures and mismanagement in the education system .

Dipke’s letter also highlighted the financial burden on the families, stating that several have taken education loans to support their children’s aspirations and were left “entirely destitute.”

In addition, the CJP has also announced protests at Jantar Mantar from June 20, calling for accountability and reforms to address student mental health concerns, exam management issues, and broader changes in the education system.

“We urge you to intervene immediately, prioritize the mental health and safety of our students, and bring about the structural reforms needed to ensure that no young lives are cut short by academic despair,” Dipki wrote in the letter.

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