A student organization in Assam has raised objections to the 'School Thik Karo' campaign recently launched by the Citizens for Justice and Peace (CJP). The campaign is designed to conduct assessments of infrastructure, facilities, and general conditions within government-run schools across the state.

While the CJP frames the initiative as a constructive effort to improve educational standards and hold authorities accountable for school conditions, the student body has characterized the organization's presence and activities as a threat to regional stability. The student group claims that the campaign is a pretext for 'trying to disturb the peace of the region,' though they have not provided specific evidence of how the school assessments lead to civil unrest.

There is a clear disagreement regarding the intent of the CJP. The student organization views the external scrutiny of state institutions as an unwelcome interference that could incite tension. Conversely, the CJP maintains that its focus is strictly on educational reform and infrastructure development. The current situation highlights a growing friction between local advocacy groups and external organizations operating within Assam, with the student body positioning itself as a protector of regional order against perceived outside agitation.