Abhijeet Dipke Alleges Expired Food Served In Government Schools, Says ‘FIR Won’t Stop Us’

Abhijeet Dipke’s School Thik Karo campaign takes a new turn as he alleges expired food is served to government school children. His claim sparks fresh debate over school facilities and accountability.

Post Published By: Ayushi Bisht

Updated : 29 August 2026, 3:15 PM IST

Abhijeet Dipke Alleges Expired Food Served In Government Schools (Img: X)

New Delhi: Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke has raised a fresh concern under his ongoing “School Thik Karo” campaign, alleging that expired food items are being served to children in government schools.

Dipke shared a video on social media and questioned whether government officials would allow their own children to eat such food.

Dipke Questions Safety of Food Given to Students

In his social media post, Dipke claimed that children studying in government schools are being served poor-quality and expired food. He targeted authorities and asked why issues affecting students are not being addressed despite repeated complaints.

“If exposing these problems leads to FIRs, then file them. We will not stop raising our voice,” Dipke said while promoting the #SchoolThikKaro campaign.

Expired food items are being used to feed children in Govt Schools. Would those sitting in power feed the same food to their own children?

And if exposing this means FIRs against us, then please do. We won’t stop exposing the truth.#SchoolThikKaro pic.twitter.com/EvxIDEH4DT

— Abhijeet Dipke (@abhijeet_dipke) August 29, 2026

However, the allegation regarding expired food has not been independently verified, and Dipke has not publicly disclosed the names or locations of the schools where he claims the incident took place.

School Thik Karo Campaign Expands Focus

The latest allegation comes as Dipke’s campaign against poor conditions in government schools continues to gain attention. Earlier, he launched the initiative from his native village in Maharashtra’s Hingoli district, calling for social audits of government schools across rural areas.

During previous school visits, Dipke highlighted issues including lack of drinking water, broken windows, inadequate benches, poor toilet facilities and weak infrastructure. He said students from poor families should not be forced to compromise on basic educational facilities.

CJP Raises Questions Over Government Accountability

Dipke has repeatedly questioned why government officials and elected representatives do not send their own children to government schools if these institutions are considered good enough for ordinary citizens.

Through the School Thik Karo campaign, CJP has demanded better infrastructure, transparency in school funding and accountability from education departments.

Campaign Faces Political And Legal Challenges

The CJP leader has said that legal pressure will not stop his campaign. He has maintained that his objective is to highlight problems faced by students and push authorities to improve government education facilities.

The movement is now expanding its focus from infrastructure issues to student welfare, including food quality and safety concerns in schools.