📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / SALlM BlN YOUSUF
Education
CJP’s ‘School Thik Karo’ says ministers give dogs better facilities than students, says Abhijeet Dipke
✍️ Mid-Day
🗓 21 Aug 2026, 04:18 AM
👁 5
Activist Abhijeet Dipke, commenting on the CJP’s ‘School Thik Karo’ campaign, alleged that ministers are providing superior facilities to their dogs rather than to school children.
The CJP has launched the ‘School Thik Karo’ initiative aimed at improving infrastructure and learning conditions in government schools across the country. The campaign seeks to mobilise resources, upgrade classrooms, and ensure basic amenities for students.
During a recent press interaction, activist Abhijeet Dipke criticised the government, claiming that ministers are allocating better facilities to their pets than to the children they are meant to serve. Dipke’s remarks highlighted a perceived disparity between the treatment of officials’ dogs and the state of school infrastructure.
The CJP spokesperson reiterated the organization’s commitment to the campaign, stating that any gaps in resource allocation would be addressed promptly. No official response has been recorded from the ministers mentioned in the criticism.
The issue has sparked a debate on social media, with education advocates urging the authorities to prioritize school improvements over peripheral luxuries. The campaign continues to seek public and private support to meet its objectives.
During a recent press interaction, activist Abhijeet Dipke criticised the government, claiming that ministers are allocating better facilities to their pets than to the children they are meant to serve. Dipke’s remarks highlighted a perceived disparity between the treatment of officials’ dogs and the state of school infrastructure.
The CJP spokesperson reiterated the organization’s commitment to the campaign, stating that any gaps in resource allocation would be addressed promptly. No official response has been recorded from the ministers mentioned in the criticism.
The issue has sparked a debate on social media, with education advocates urging the authorities to prioritize school improvements over peripheral luxuries. The campaign continues to seek public and private support to meet its objectives.