New Delhi. Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) convenor Abhijit Deepke has prepared to launch the 'School Thik Karo Campaign' from his village in Hingoli, Maharashtra. He alleged that no matter which party is in power, government schools have been neglected. Deepke said that children are not getting equal opportunities and now questions have to be asked to improve the condition of village schools.
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What allegations did Abhijeet Deepke make?
Before going to his native village in Santuk Pimpri in Hingoli district of Maharashtra on the occasion of Independence Day on Saturday, Deepke targeted political parties over the condition of government schools. He said that political parties have not done enough to improve the structure and level of education in government schools.
He said that people have now understood that they should talk about education. This is the greatest need of the hour. No matter which political party was in power, no one worked for government schools in the states. Now it is needed. We can fix these by asking questions.
Questions raised on money for big banners in tricolor rally
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Deepke also questioned the source of money for the huge banners put up during the Tricolor rally taken out in the presence of Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar City on Friday.
He said, organizing Tiranga Rally is a good thing. But big banners of the rally were put up at a distance of every 40-50 feet. Where did this money come from? It would have been better if this money was spent on schools and students in rural areas. They should think whether they want to make the future of the students or not.
Deepke had on Monday announced a nationwide campaign to improve the condition of government schools in villages. He had appealed to the parents to audit the basic facilities present in the schools. He had also asked the sarpanches to take the responsibility of improving the condition of schools.
He had said that we have formed a new Parliament. A new Prime Minister's residence has been built. But why could we not build new schools in our villages? Do we not consider the children of farmers and laborers as the future of our country? Deepke had said that even today village children have to travel long distances to go to school. In many places they do not even get basic facilities like drinking water and toilets.