on Monday announced that he would return to India on June 6 to launch a peaceful protest in Delhi seeking the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over alleged examination-related lapses.
In a video shared on Instagram and X, Dipke urged CJP supporters and students to join the proposed demonstration, saying recent controversies surrounding major examinations had left lakhs of students anxious about their future.
“The time has come for all of us to come together, following the path of the Constitution, and peacefully raise our voices to demand Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation. If we raise our voices together, they will definitely have to listen to us,” he said.
Dipke said he would arrive in Delhi on the morning of June 6 and invited supporters to accompany him from the airport to the Parliament Street police station, where he plans to seek permission for a protest at Jantar Mantar.
Also read: Plea in SC seeks CBI probe into Cockroach Janta Party activities
“I will arrive in Delhi on Saturday morning, June 6. Please join me at the airport, and together we will go to the Parliament Street police station to seek permission to hold a peaceful protest at Jantar Mantar,” he said.
The social media activist claimed that an online petition demanding the education minister's resignation had garnered around eight lakh signatures. He also alleged that protests over education-related issues were already taking place in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Maharashtra.
According to Dipke, examination controversies have affected more than one crore students, including candidates appearing for NEET, CBSE, CUET and SSC GD examinations. He argued that repeated disruptions and allegations of irregularities had undermined confidence in the examination system.
“If the education minister does not resign even after such a massive blunder, it means there is no such thing as accountability left in our country,” he said.
Dipke also claimed that his family and friends feared he could be arrested after arriving in India. However, he expressed hope that authorities would permit a peaceful demonstration.
“But I still have hope that our country is a democracy even today, and we will get permission to protest peacefully,” he said.
Describing himself as an admirer of Mahatma Gandhi, B. R. Ambedkar, Bhagat Singh and Jawaharlal Nehru, Dipke said he believed firmly in constitutional methods of protest.
Follow us
