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The Corroach Janata Party (CJP) is set to launch its 'Fix Tribal Schools' campaign from the Gadchiroli region of Maharashtra starting today. CJP founder Abhijit Dipke announced this on Wednesday. His main allegation is that the government has neglected tribal schools in India for the past eight decades.

Addressing a press conference, Abhijit Dipke clarified that the objective of this campaign is to draw the government's attention to the problems faced by tribal students and the discrimination they are undergoing. Notably, CJP had also initiated a nationwide campaign called 'Fix Schools' a month prior, aimed at improving the condition of rural and urban government schools.

During the press conference, Abhijit Dipke emphasized that all governments over the last 80 years have ignored the schools in the tribal areas of the country. Because of this, they are starting the 'Fix Tribal Schools' campaign from the Gadchiroli district of Maharashtra starting Thursday. Gadchiroli is a tribal-majority district located in the Vidarbha region of Eastern Maharashtra. Dipke stated that under this initiative, CJP representatives will visit tribal schools to evaluate their basic facilities and infrastructure.

Dipke appealed to the government to pay special attention to students in tribal areas, stating that they possess immense potential. The CJP founder also said that the government should prioritize the tribal community as they constitute a significant part of the population. He considered claims of only 7.8% GDP growth rate or becoming a $5 trillion economy insufficient.

Dipke urged all governments to focus on tribal schools and the rural areas of the country. He claimed that more than 590 tribal students have died in Maharashtra over the last two years. Dipke alleges that many tribal student deaths are due to snake bites, but there is no response from the government regarding these deaths. He argues that if such incidents occurred in cities like Pune or Mumbai, it would cause an uproar across the country. Additionally, he mentioned that more than 30 tribal students have died in the Balaghat tribal area of Madhya Pradesh in the last two months, and tribal student deaths have also been reported in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, and Uttarakhand.

According to him, the families of the deceased tribal students do not receive proper compensation either. Dipke also expressed concern over the Eklavya Modern Residential Schools, alleging that 477 out of these 720 schools are non-functional. The CJP founder also highlighted the enrollment rate of tribal students in higher education, which is only 22.8%, and pointed out that only 130 applicants from Scheduled Tribes (ST) received admission to IIT. Dipke questioned why the number of admissions and faculty members in IIT is so low, labeling it as discrimination against tribal students.