The Hindu confirmed on July 26, 2026: *"CJP to follow up on five-point education reform charter after four weeks."*

The Cockroach Janta Party has not dissolved. It has transformed. With Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation secured, the movement is now entering Phase 2 — holding the Indian government accountable to the structural reforms that were always the real demand.

The Five-Point Charter: Full Details

CJP's five non-negotiable education reform demands, first unveiled in June 2026, remain fully in force:

1. Abolish the NTA

The National Testing Agency, which conducted the compromised NEET-UG 2024 examination, must be abolished and replaced with an independent, transparent examination authority. CJP argues that a single body conducting all national examinations creates a single point of corruption.

2. Independent Probe into NEET-UG Paper Leak

A Supreme Court-monitored or independent commission must investigate how the NEET-UG 2024 paper leaked, who was responsible, and how deep the network goes. The CBI investigation launched under political pressure is not considered credible by CJP.

3. Fresh Examination for Affected Students

The 2.2 million students who appeared for NEET-UG 2024 and did not get a fair shot deserve a fresh examination conducted under new, transparent protocols. CJP demands this happen within six months.

4. Criminal Accountability

Those who leaked the paper — including any government officials, coaching centre operators, or intermediaries — must be arrested, charged, and prosecuted under the new Anti-Paper Leak law. No political protection for the accused.

5. Systemic Education Reform

Beyond NEET, CJP demands a comprehensive review of India's higher education entrance system — including the one-exam-decides-all model that creates unbearable pressure on students and creates a black market for paper leaks.

Why Four Weeks?

CJP's decision to give four weeks rather than immediate demands reflects political maturity. As Dipke explained:

*"A new minister needs time to understand their ministry. We will give them that time. But not forever. Four weeks — that is our window."*

The Hindu noted that this structured approach distinguishes CJP from typical protest movements that make ultimatums and then fade. CJP is demonstrating it intends to be a long-term accountability force.

What Triggers a Return to Protest

Dipke has stated clearly:

*"If the new minister does not act meaningfully on even one of our five demands in four weeks, we will be back at Jantar Mantar — and we will not leave until all five are implemented."*

CJP's 25 million social media followers — now proven to convert into street mobilisation — remain the movement's core leverage.

National Response to Charter Demands

Opposition parties — Congress, TMC, AAP, SP — have all endorsed CJP's five-point charter and pledged to raise the demands in Parliament's Monsoon Session.

The Supreme Court has a pending PIL monitoring the NEET-UG investigation, which aligns with CJP's demand for independent oversight.

Student unions from 18 states have formed a CJP Monitoring Committee to track government compliance with the charter.

The Long Game

Political analyst Neerja Chowdhury wrote: *"The CJP has done something unprecedented — it has moved from protest to policy advocacy without losing its base. That is the mark of a maturing political force."*

The cockroach janta party did not just want Pradhan's head. It wants India's education system fixed. And it intends to stay until that happens.

Four weeks starts now.