India's "cockroach” protesters have threatened another march in the capital Delhi less than a month after their powerful protests forced the country's education minister to resign.The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), a pressure group born out of self-deprecating humour, has accused prime minister Narendra Modi's government of failing to honour the commitments that eventually led to the withdrawal of the month-long Gen Z protests in Delhi.The supporters of the CJP braved police excesses and held firm through weeks of sit-ins and hunger strikes, protesting the medical entrance exam paper leaks that had affected millions of students.The CJP withdrew their agitation on 25 July following the resignation of Dharmendra Pradhan, which marked the first major concession from the Modi government.However, the CJP said the government had failed to act on its assurance to withdraw police complaints against protesting students during last month's demonstrations. The group has called for a "peaceful protest march" on 5 September at Delhi's iconic India Gate. Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke announces the resignation of Indian Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan (Getty)"Instead of implementing what was solemnly promised, the government has played delay games, hidden behind technicalities and avoided giving clear commitments even before the Supreme Court of India," the group said in a statement."Our patience cannot be taken for weakness. Our good faith cannot become the opportunity to betray us."The CJP said the government had previously agreed to providing compensation for the families of National Eligibility Cum Entrance Test (Neet) aspirants who allegedly died by suicide and assured that no legal action would be initiated against protesters.It said that the march would be led by those injured in police violence during the previous protests and the families of the students who reportedly died by suicide after the medical entrance exam was cancelled due to the paper leak.The group said the Supreme Court had asked the government to provide a list of the complaints registered across the country against protesters for quashing, but it was not provided."Yet, the government refused to give a clear commitment to do so. The written assurance from the government to the CJP is also due," it added."We will not accept this betrayal with Gen Z, the young protesters, and the families of those who died."At least 21 students were reported to have died by suicide between the cancellation of the Neet in May and the re-examination on 21 June.Since the agitation, the group led by Abhijeet Dipke has launched a “fix the school” campaign, with the CJP conducting informal audits of government-run schools across rural India and cities to document poor infrastructure and inadequate teaching conditions.Mr Dipke is facing a police complaint in Maharashtra’s Latur district for allegedly entering a government school without permission, threatening teachers and defaming the institution.The CJP is a satirical take on Mr Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and was formed in response to disparaging remarks about young people made by India’s chief justice, Surya Kant. He has since said his comments were taken out of context.The movement amassed nearly 26 million followers on Instagram in almost two months, becoming one of the country’s biggest viral sensations. Analysts have framed it as one of the biggest challenges to Mr Modi’s authority in years.