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The “Cockroach Janta Party” has rapidly emerged as one of the most talked-about names on social media, recently crossing 10 million Instagram followers and sparking intense online debate about whether it represents a genuine political shift or just another viral internet movement. Reporting from Connaught Place in the heart of Delhi, Times of India’s Ankur Pandey hit the streets to understand what people on the ground really think about the sudden rise of this Gen Z-driven political phenomenon. Reactions from Delhi residents were sharply divided. While some young people said they would support the movement if it officially entered electoral politics, others argued that the party currently exists more as an online trend than a serious political force. Several people praised the current government’s performance but added that Indian politics still needs deeper reforms, stronger accountability, and better representation for young voters. Others questioned whether a Nepal-style Gen Z political model could work in a country as large and diverse as India, stressing that real politics requires strong grassroots organisation and direct public engagement beyond social media popularity. Many interviewees also said the movement could gain wider acceptance if it focused more on real-life issues affecting India’s youth, including jobs, education, rising costs, and political transparency.As the Cockroach Janta Party’s online popularity continues to grow, the bigger question remains: can digital influence translate into real political momentum on the streets of India?