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CJP’s 'School Thik Karo' Campaign Launched From Hingoli, First Audit Shows Missing Basic Facilities

The party says local video audits and a standard checklist will expose gaps in rural schools and push panchayats to act within days.

Overview

  • CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke formally launched the School Thik Karo campaign in his native Santuk Pimpri village in Hingoli on Saturday and posted video from the first school audit.
  • The party's first inspection of a Zilla Parishad school recorded no drinking water, few benches, dirty or nonfunctional toilets, broken windows and inadequate water supply.
  • CJP published a standard checklist and asked parents, residents and sarpanchs to upload videos and reports so the party can compile and publicise findings and award sarpanchs who make repairs.
  • Dipke said he spoke to the village sarpanch, who has promised the panchayat will fix the flagged problems within a week, and CJP plans further visits across Maharashtra and nationwide collection of audits.
  • The campaign ties local infrastructure checks to wider demands such as capping private school fees and later hospital audits, though independent verification of nationwide scale or government responses is not yet available.