Supporters of Cockroach Janta Party showcase derogatory posters about women, display vulgar messages during Delhi protest: Details

CJP protester with posters targeting PM Modi and Raghav Chadha. (Image via X)

A protest organised by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) in Delhi on Saturday sparked controversy after some participants were seen carrying posters containing offensive remarks targeting women and political leaders.

The protest was held over the NEET paper leak issue. The party has been demanding action from the government and has called for the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. However, several posters displayed during the gathering drew attention for reasons unrelated to the protest’s main agenda.

Posters Target PM Modi and Raghav Chadha

During the demonstration, one protester was seen holding a poster featuring Prime Minister Narendra Modi with a message that many people found highly offensive. The slogan on the poster read, “we don’t agree with your an*l sis”.

The phrase appeared to be a modified version of a statement made by PM Modi during an interview with a British BBC reporter, where he had said, “I don’t agree with your analysis.”

Another poster displayed a photograph of Rajya Sabha MP Raghav Chadha with his mouth shown as being gagged. The poster carried the message, “Why, your sister couldn’t speak,” targeting women for political agenda

Similar controversy during earlier protest

This is not the first time CJP supporters have done this. Earlier, during a protest held at Jantar Mantar on 6th of June, a group of protesters harassed women journalists who had arrived to cover the event.

A video from that protest went viral on social media. The footage showed several protesters surrounding a woman journalist, shouting slogans and making an obscene gesture in her direction. The incident had triggered strong reactions from media professionals and social media users.

Saturday’s protest once again shifted focus from the party’s demands over the NEET paper leak to the behaviour of some participants and the messages displayed on their posters.

Written by OpIndia Staff
Last modified at