While the BJP government under Prime Minister Narendra Modi is relentlessly working towards building a strong, developed, and unified India, certain elements are busy trying to destabilize the nation through manufactured protests.
In one such disturbing case, a Dubai-based Keralite businessman has flown 23 of his employees from Dubai to Delhi and sponsored their entire trip — free flights, free food, and free accommodation — to join the controversial CJP-led protest at Jantar Mantar.
The man, identified as Shaji Nilambur (Mohammed Shaji), owner of Abrico Freight in Dubai, bore the entire cost — including air tickets, food, and accommodation — for all 23 Malayali employees. The group flew from Dubai, landed in Delhi, and directly joined the protest site at Jantar Mantar.
This is not ordinary protest support. This is a calculated move. Why would a person running a company in Dubai suddenly decide to spend huge sums of money to send his workers to agitate against the Central Government? The timing and the lavish freebies raise serious doubts about the real forces behind the so-called student movement.
Arshad Led the Team from Dubai to Jantar Mantar
Led by Irshad, Anfas and Toyo, the group reached the national capital on 25 July. They said they were determined to extend moral support to the protesters. During the agitation, internet services were disrupted, making it difficult for them to stay in touch with their families and employer in Dubai. Despite these communication challenges, they remained resolute and were prepared to stay at the protest venue until the movement achieved its objective. They believed they were contributing to a cause they supported.
Although they had prepared for a prolonged protest, the agitation concluded on the very day they arrived. The workers joined the students in celebrating what they described as the movement’s successful conclusion before returning to Dubai. They called the experience one of the proudest moments of their lives, saying they were honoured to stand in solidarity with the protesters and witness the culmination of a movement that had attracted global attention.
This entire episode raises serious questions. Why is a businessman based in Dubai spending lakhs of rupees to fly his workers to Delhi for a protest?
A well-planned attempt to amplify anti-government sentiments and destabilize law and order. The Modi government has transformed India’s education system with greater transparency and opportunities. Yet, opposition-backed groups like CJP, with support from foreign-based individuals, continue to create chaos on the streets of Delhi.
Why This Story Matters More Than It Looks
Set against the framing that dominated much of the coverage of Jantar Mantar — a “Gen Z uprising,” a spontaneous eruption of youth anger that caught a reluctant government off guard — the Dubai episode is a useful data point precisely because of how mundane it is. These weren’t undercover operatives or foreign agents; they were ordinary migrant workers with jobs, salaries and lives in the Gulf, with no personal stake in an Indian examination-policy dispute.
Yet their participation in the protest was not a personal decision paid for out of their own pockets — it was fully underwritten, start to finish, by their employer, who also reportedly set the condition that they remain until the agitation’s conclusion.
That distinction matters. A worker who takes unpaid leave to travel home and join a cause he believes in is exercising a personal choice. A worker whose flights, food, lodging and duration of stay are all determined and financed by his employer is, whatever the employer’s intentions, participating in something considerably more organised — and considerably less “spontaneous” — than the uprising narrative suggested.
What makes this even more alarming is the dirty role of foreign funding and international elements pumping in lakhs of rupees to keep these so-called ‘Cockroaches’ alive at the protest site — sponsoring their food, comfort, and luxury stay while pretending to fight for students.
