Mary Millben Accuses US Donors of Funding CJP Against Modi
American singer Mary Millben claims US-based donors are financing the Cockroach Janta Party to undermine Indian governance.
Mary Millben alleges US donors are supporting anti-Modi forces.
She calls for young Indians to protest against the Cockroach Janta Party.
BJP leaders question the funding sources of the CJP and its founder.
American singer Mary Millben has made serious allegations regarding the funding of the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) by US-based donors opposed to Prime Minister Narendra Modi. In a recent post on X, she urged young Indians to raise their voices, emphasizing that silence is not an option during these challenging times. Millben's claims suggest that these donors are financing individuals who aim to disrupt governance in India.
Millben, who gained prominence in India during the 75th Independence Day celebrations in 2022, has been a vocal supporter of Modi. She performed India's national anthem during Modi's visit to the US in 2023. In her statements, she pointed out that certain US donors have a history of targeting conservative leaders worldwide, alleging that they radicalize educated individuals from their home countries and fund them to create chaos upon their return.
In her appeal, Millben defended Modi's political tenure, highlighting his 25 years of public service, including 12 years as prime minister. She firmly stated that he would not yield to disruptive forces, calling for a counter-movement against what she termed the "disruptive spirit of the Cockroach Party." Her passionate message concluded with a rallying cry for young patriots to rise up in defense of democracy and freedom.
These allegations come at a time when BJP leaders are scrutinizing the funding of the CJP and its founder, Abhijeet Dipke. BJP president Nitin Nabin has accused opposition leaders and the CJP of attempting to destabilize India with foreign support. Additionally, BJP MP Nishikant Dubey has raised questions about the financial sources behind Dipke's activities. In response, Dipke has denied any foreign funding, asserting that if such funds were involved, it would indicate a failure of the Union home ministry. He has also challenged Union Home Minister Amit Shah to clarify how foreign money could enter India under his administration.
The ongoing discourse surrounding these allegations highlights the increasing tensions in Indian politics, particularly regarding foreign influence and domestic governance. As the situation unfolds, the implications for the CJP, its funding sources, and the broader political landscape in India remain to be seen. The call for a counter-movement by Millben may resonate with segments of the Indian youth, potentially shaping future political engagement in the country.


