BJP MP and actor Kangana Ranaut on Monday strongly criticised the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP)-led protests over the alleged NEET paper leak, saying videos circulating from the demonstrations reflected “ugliness” and “filth.” She also accused the Opposition of obstructing Parliament during the introduction of the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Amendment Bill, 2026.
Kangana Criticises Protest Videos
Reacting to videos from the student-led agitation, Ranaut shared a post on Instagram expressing her displeasure over the language and behaviour seen in the footage.
“The way they speak and the kind of language they are using… everything in each and every frame is so jarring and so crass all at once. Ewwww… who is birthing and raising them?” she wrote.
Describing the visuals as disturbing, the BJP MP said she had never witnessed such scenes before.
“I have never in my life seen so much ugliness in one place,” Ranaut said.
Taking a swipe at the organisation’s name, she added:
“You call yourself cockroaches and look and behave like them as well. There is no paradox or juxtaposition there, just simply subjecting the world to your filth, garbage and ugliness.”
Ranaut further remarked that watching the clips had left her emotionally exhausted and said she now needed “some healing” and a “digital detox.”
Opposition Accused of Blocking Education Reform
Speaking to reporters outside Parliament, Ranaut also criticised Opposition parties for disrupting proceedings during the introduction of the anti-paper leak legislation.
She alleged that the Opposition was preventing Parliament from functioning despite the importance of the proposed education reform measures.
“I think they have made up their minds that until they get the chair, they won’t let Parliament function, no matter how crucial the issues,” she said.
According to Ranaut, Opposition members opposed the introduction of the examination reform Bill, and she urged the public to take note of their position.
“Their intention is that no work should happen in the country because they did not get the mandate,” she added.
Political Tensions Continue Over NEET Row
Ranaut’s remarks come as Parliament continues to witness sharp exchanges between the government and the Opposition over the alleged NEET paper leak, examination reforms and police action during student protests. The debate has intensified alongside the introduction of the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Amendment Bill, 2026, which seeks to strengthen legal action against examination malpractice.
