Cockroach Janata Party founder Abhijeet Dipke spoke about Saurav Das on Friday, August 14. He said Saurav’s work serves the country. According to Dipke, one video from Saurav triggered an immediate response from the Bar Council chairman.
Dipke said the chairman quickly withdrew his notification after that video. Consequently, he claimed the decision protected the future of law students.
He added that Saurav continues doing good work for the country. Moreover, Dipke said his efforts also benefit law students. He then questioned why anyone would deliberately trouble him.
Dipke Questions Alleged Pressure on Saurav’s Family
Dipke also referred to an incident involving a YouTuber in Delhi. He said a YouTuber had entered Saurav’s house there.
He then questioned why people would deliberately trouble Saurav Das and his family. Dipke also objected to questions about what Saurav does.
Furthermore, he asked why anyone needed to involve Saurav’s mother in the matter. According to Dipke, such treatment should not have happened.
Earlier, Saurav Das made another allegation on Wednesday, August 12. He claimed police in Puducherry had intimidated and threatened his family.
However, police rejected that accusation. A senior Puducherry Police officer confirmed that personnel had visited homes belonging to Saurav’s relatives.
The officer described those visits as part of a routine process. According to police, officers conduct such checks before important occasions like Independence Day.
They visit houses near important routes and ask certain security-related questions. The senior official denied allegations involving harassment or intimidation.
Dipke Also Raises Concerns Over Basic Facilities in Schools
Dipke also commented on the condition of schools. He said children still struggle for basic facilities even after independence.
According to him, the country must change this situation. He argued that real national progress cannot happen until such problems improve.
Dipke therefore connected educational conditions with broader development. He said India cannot truly move forward unless children receive basic facilities
