CJP Chief Abhijeet Dipke Alleges Constant Surveillance Ahead of Delhi Tiranga March

Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke has alleged that he is under constant surveillance, claiming that undercover police personnel have surrounded the place where he is staying in Delhi. He has also alleged that a white Scorpio vehicle has been following him at different locations. The claims come amid heightened tensions in the national capital ahead of a planned protest march organised by the party.

Dipke Raises Surveillance Allegations

Dipke shared his allegations through a post on social media on October 15, 2026. According to his statement, people he believes to be undercover police personnel are keeping watch over his accommodation, while the white Scorpio has allegedly continued to follow him. His remarks have added another dimension to the ongoing dispute surrounding demonstrations organised by CJP and the police response to them.

These allegations should be understood as Dipke’s claims. The reports available do not independently establish whether the vehicle was involved in surveillance or whether the individuals he described were undercover officers.

Planned Tiranga March in Connaught Place

The allegations emerged a day before CJP’s proposed “Lehra Do Tiranga” march, scheduled for October 16 at Central Park in Connaught Place. Dipke had appealed to supporters to participate in the programme carrying the Indian national flag. The planned gathering follows a series of confrontations and detentions connected to demonstrations against Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar.

The proposed march has drawn attention because of the restrictions announced for the area. The New Delhi Municipal Council stated that Central Park would remain closed to the general public on October 16 and 17, citing administrative reasons. The announcement came shortly before the scheduled event, prompting further questions about how the demonstration would proceed.

Police Urge People to Follow Restrictions

Delhi Police has appealed to people not to participate in gatherings that violate applicable prohibitory orders or threaten public peace. Restrictions under Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita have been imposed in Connaught Place and surrounding areas, according to reports.

Police have indicated that a limited number of participants may be permitted to gather at an alternative location to hoist the national flag and sing the national anthem, subject to the applicable conditions. Authorities have also emphasised the importance of maintaining public order and respecting the national flag and anthem.

Wider Tensions Surrounding CJP Protests

The latest developments follow the detention and subsequent judicial custody of CJP co-convenors Saurav Das and Ashutosh Ranka, according to news reports. Their detention has become a major point of contention, with Dipke and supporters criticising the authorities’ actions. Opposition figures have also expressed concern about the handling of protests and the treatment of demonstrators.

The controversy raises broader questions about the balance between the right to peaceful assembly and the responsibility of authorities to maintain public safety. As the planned march approaches, the focus remains on whether organisers and officials can manage the situation without further confrontation.

This report is based on published news coverage and statements attributed to the individuals and authorities involved. Allegations of surveillance have not been independently verified.