Aam Aadmi Party

Parents of 'Cockroach Janta Party' founder Abhijeet Dipke express deep anxiety over his viral political satire platform, fearing legal trouble and arrest. Dipke, a Boston University student, launched the campaign a week ago, amassing millions of followers. His parents urge him to abandon politics for a safer career, citing his own expressed fears of detention upon returning to India.

The Enforcement Directorate conducted searches across Delhi and Goa, targeting AAP leader Deepak Singla and others in a money laundering probe linked to alleged bank loan fraud. This marks a second investigation for Singla this year. Separately, the agency also raided premises in Subhash Nagar concerning an alleged Rs 180 crore investment fraud.

Rajya Sabha member Raghav Chadha accused the AAP-led Punjab government of using state machinery for political vendetta against MPs who joined the BJP. He alleged selective targeting through various agencies, presenting these concerns to the President. Another rebel MP, Sandeep Pathak, stated they sought constitutional safeguards from the President, who assured protection.

A satirical political party, the Cockroach Janata Party, founded by Abhijeet Dipke, has gained viral traction among Indian Gen Z. Inspired by a Chief Justice's remark, the party champions the 'lazy & unemployed' with a unique manifesto, attracting thousands of members and sparking youth interest in politics.

Arvind Kejriwal declared Goa his "lucky charm" after a Delhi High Court judge recused herself from the excise policy case during his visit. The aam aadmi party hailed the recusal as a major legal victory, asserting it validated their concerns about a fair trial. Kejriwal expressed that "truth has prevailed" following the development.

AAP leader Deepak Singla was arrested by the Enforcement Directorate in a bank fraud case following raids in Delhi and Goa. The party accused the BJP of using central agencies to intimidate workers and acquire organizational data amid AAP's growing popularity in Goa.