Santy Sharma Calls Viral “Cockroach Janta Party” Movement Internet Drama, Warns Youth Against Unverified Online Campaigns
Indian rapper Santy Sharma calls the viral Cockroach Janta Party movement internet drama, urging youth to verify facts before joining online campaigns. He criticizes blind trend-following, highlights concerns over foreign influence, and calls for focus on development, employment, and national unity amid rising digital outrage culture.
The independent rapper-singer, who has built a strong presence on social media by addressing trending internet and societal issues, stated that his popularity stems from music, opinions, and discussions on influencers and prominent online newsmakers.
In a post shared on Instagram, Santy Sharma wrote, “Cockroach Janta Party feels more like internet drama than a serious movement.” He questioned the intent behind the campaign and criticized the tendency of young users to participate in viral trends without understanding their background or objectives.
He further stated, “Today, many people blindly follow trends without properly researching the background of individuals leading such campaigns. The founder of this so-called CJP has reportedly been associated with the Aam Aadmi Party and has shared multiple posts in the past that appeared critical of India itself.”
Sharma emphasized that public discourse should prioritize development, employment, education, innovation, and national unity over emotionally driven online movements. “If someone truly claims to be a nationalist, then the focus should be on solving real issues of India, development, employment, education, innovation, and national unity, instead of emotionally provoking Generation Z into street protests inspired by situations seen in countries like Nepal or Bangladesh,” he added.
He also remarked that criticism is a part of democracy, stating, “No political party is perfect, whether it is the Bharatiya Janata Party or any other party. Criticising is part of democracy. However, building an unstable outrage culture on social media will not help India grow.”
Sharma highlighted the increasing influence of algorithms, memes, and outrage-driven content in shaping youth political discourse on social media platforms.
He further raised concerns over foreign digital influence, stating, “Another thing of serious concern here is that much of the social media backing of such movements is done by people with accounts based in Pakistan, Bangladesh, and other anti-India narrative groups. Indians need to be cautious about propaganda online.”
Concluding his statement, Sharma said, “India needs positive discourse and not chaos induced through internet trends. I urge the authorities concerned to keep an eye on such activities.” The “Cockroach Janta Party” movement has rapidly gained traction online, reportedly crossing 100,000 members within days of its launch and accumulating millions of followers. What began as a satirical initiative has evolved into a large-scale digital movement following remarks by Chief Justice Surya Kant, who compared unemployed youth to cockroaches.

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