Abhijit Dipke Accuses Delhi Police of Insensitivity During Arrest
CJP founder claims he was forced to inform grieving parents about his arrest at 3:30 AM.
Abhijit Dipke alleges Delhi Police made him call his parents at an inappropriate hour.
He was detained at Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport without access to his phone.
Dipke vows to continue protests despite claims of an agreement with the government.
In a shocking revelation, Abhijit Dipke, founder of the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), accused the Delhi Police of insensitivity after they allegedly woke him at 3:30 AM to inform his parents about his arrest. This incident occurred shortly after he arrived in Nagpur from New Delhi, where he was en route to attend his grandmother's last rites.
Dipke expressed his outrage during a brief media interaction at the Nagpur airport, highlighting the emotional turmoil his family was already experiencing due to his grandmother's death. He described the police's actions as 'heartless,' emphasizing the additional distress it caused to his grieving family.
The allegations stem from his detention at Indira Gandhi International Airport, where he claims he was denied access to his phone and prevented from contacting his lawyer or relatives. This lack of communication became particularly distressing upon learning of his grandmother's passing, as he was unable to reach out for support during a critical time.
Following his release, Dipke criticized the Delhi Police on social media while traveling to Hingoli. He also visited the residence of veteran advocate Kapil Sibal in Delhi, further indicating his intent to seek legal support. Dipke refuted claims suggesting he had signed an agreement with the government to halt protests for a year, asserting that the agitation would persist.
In a broader context, Dipke's comments also targeted the Union government's security measures in Delhi, questioning the rationale behind extensive security arrangements for a single individual, Gyanesh Kumar. This incident raises significant concerns about police conduct and the treatment of individuals during detentions, especially in sensitive situations involving family tragedies.
