The article discusses the political tensions between the Congress party, the CJP (Congress of India Party), and the AAP (Aam Aadmi Party) following Rahul Gandhi's protest against the education minister over the NEET exam paper leak controversy.

Rahul Gandhi's 'Chhatron Ki Goonj' campaign, which addressed the same grievances as the CJP's protests, highlighted the fragmented approach of different parties.The AAP criticized the Congress for its perceived inaction, calling it a 'jugalbandi' (duet) of hypocrisy.

Meanwhile, CJP leader Dipke remained focused on the Jantar Mantar protests, emphasizing accountability for the education minister and the Prime Minister's refusal to engage in dialogue.

The Congress party's delayed involvement in the protests, including Pawan Khera's visit to Jantar Mantar, underscored internal coordination challenges.

The article also notes the broader political dynamics, with the Congress attempting to balance its engagement with youth protests while managing internal party dynamics.

The AAP's criticism of the Congress's 'consistent solidarity' without addressing systemic issues reflects the ongoing power struggles among opposition parties.The piece highlights how each party's approach to the same issue reveals deeper ideological and strategic divides in Indian politics.