**Horse-trading of MPs and MLAs involving payments of 50 lakhs each**
CJP leader Ashutosh Ranka has raised a serious question: where is the money coming from when politicians are being bought for 50 crore rupees? Individuals with corrupt and criminal backgrounds are joining the ruling party in the political arena. Meanwhile, the country's constitutional institutions—such as the Supreme Court, the Election Commission, and investigative agencies—are either acting at the behest of the government or failing to perform their duties honestly. It is noteworthy that whenever an opposition leader leaves their party, they join the BJP. The silence or dereliction of duty by those whose responsibility it is to curb these anti-social and criminal activities indicates that they are turning away from their obligations.
CJP team is conducting audits across the country
CJP leader Ashutosh Ranka has made this demand in light of revelations regarding the PM CARES Fund and the observed trend over the last few years of MPs and MLAs being bought and sold for 50 lakhs each. Therefore, an impartial judicial inquiry into the PM CARES Fund is essential to expose and halt the practice of horse-trading public representatives in the country. CJP co-founder Ashutosh Ranka has also extended an open offer to the Education Minister; CJP is emboldened following the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. The CJP team is conducting audits across the country as part of its "Fix Our Schools" campaign. Recently, CJP co-founder Ashutosh Ranka returned from Bankura, West Bengal. There, supporters of the ruling party had assaulted and vandalized the home of CJP activist Abdul; during the incident, Abdul's father passed away. The sole reason for the attack was that Abdul and his father, Rahim, were recording a video highlighting the shortcomings of the local government school. Angered by this, local BJP workers attacked Abdul's home. Education Minister Dilawar sidestepped the issue by claiming that while he had no objection to videography, the privacy of the students studying there was a concern; he questioned how their privacy could be exposed to the public. The Education Minister's argument holds no water; it is a foolish statement, akin to the one made by Gyanesh Kumar. It is worth noting that the Rajasthan government and the district administration have displayed notices at government schools stating that videography without the permission of the school management constitutes an offense.
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