Abhijit Dipke, founder of the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP), has claimed that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will lose power following the 2029 Lok Sabha elections. He has also urged the people of India to prepare for a change in the central government, expressing confidence that the country will witness a political transition in the coming years.

Dipke made the remarks on Saturday while addressing a protest rally in Kochi, Kerala. The demonstration was organised against the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls and Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. The information was reported by the Indian news agency Press Trust of India (PTI).

Speaking at the gathering, Dipke said elections were the only way to bring about a change in government. He stressed that ensuring independence and neutrality in the country's electoral system was essential to making that possible.

Referring to various claims made by the BJP regarding Modi's continued hold on power, Dipke urged people to prepare for the 2029 elections. "Be prepared for 2029. He will definitely step down from power," he said, expressing confidence that the Modi government would not remain in office after the next general election.

Dipke also called for the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar, arguing that an impartial electoral process was necessary to ensure democratic accountability. He alleged that Kumar's position was closely linked to the political future of the current government.

"Gyanesh Kumar has to go. If he goes, Narendra Modi will also go," Dipke said during his address.

He further accused the central government of effectively waging a battle against the country's youth to protect the Chief Election Commissioner. Questioning the importance of Kumar to the prime minister, Dipke asked why the government was so determined to defend him.

The CJP founder also recalled his arrest alongside party leaders Saurav Das and Ashutosh Rana over allegations of entering Delhi's Jantar Mantar area while carrying the national flag. Referring to the incident, he said he would continue carrying the Indian national flag wherever he went.

"I was sent to jail for raising this Tricolour. My two brothers, Saurav and Ashu, were also sent to jail. The last time such an incident happened in India was during British rule," he said.

During the rally, Dipke also accused the government of interfering with citizens' personal freedoms. He alleged that authorities were attempting to control people's food habits, marriages, relationships and voting rights.

He also questioned the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, alleging that the exercise was being used to influence election outcomes. His remarks added to the political debate surrounding electoral transparency, the Election Commission and the future of India's democratic institutions.

However, Dipke's prediction about the 2029 election remains a political claim, rather than an established outcome. The next Lok Sabha election will determine whether the BJP-led government retains power or the country experiences a change in leadership.