📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Arjuncm3
Politics
Delhi Police Issues New Notices to CJP Leaders Over Morphed Photos
✍️ Amar Ujala · Delhi
🗓 11 Oct 2026, 05:02 PM
👁 15
Delhi police has served fresh notices to leaders of the Cockroach Janata Party in connection with an old case involving altered photographs, following a woman's complaint of misuse.
The Delhi Police on Monday issued fresh notices to senior leaders of the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) concerning a longstanding case that alleges the use of morphed photographs. The notices were served as part of a renewed investigation into the alleged manipulation of images that were reportedly used without consent.
According to police sources, the action follows a formal complaint lodged by a woman who claims her photographs were altered and employed for political purposes. The complainant alleges that the modified images were circulated to create a misleading impression about her association with the party.
The police have not disclosed the identities of the CJP leaders receiving the notices, nor have they provided details of any further legal steps. The investigation remains ongoing, and authorities have indicated that they will pursue the matter in accordance with existing laws on image misuse and political propaganda.
The development adds to the growing scrutiny of political parties' use of digital media in India, highlighting concerns over consent and authenticity in the age of rapid information dissemination.
According to police sources, the action follows a formal complaint lodged by a woman who claims her photographs were altered and employed for political purposes. The complainant alleges that the modified images were circulated to create a misleading impression about her association with the party.
The police have not disclosed the identities of the CJP leaders receiving the notices, nor have they provided details of any further legal steps. The investigation remains ongoing, and authorities have indicated that they will pursue the matter in accordance with existing laws on image misuse and political propaganda.
The development adds to the growing scrutiny of political parties' use of digital media in India, highlighting concerns over consent and authenticity in the age of rapid information dissemination.