A newly created Instagram account calling itself the “Dimagi Naxal Party” has rapidly gained attention, crossing 1.7 lakh followers within days of appearing online. The account emerged shortly after Prime Minister Narendra Modi used the term “dimagi Naxals” during his Independence Day address.

The page has since become part of a wider political and social-media discussion, although the identity of the person or group operating it remains unknown.

Dimagi Naxal Party Instagram Account Gains 1.7 Lakh Followers

The Instagram account, identified as @dimaginaxalparty, describes itself as the official page of the “Dimagi Naxal Party” and uses the slogan “Think, Research, Resist.”

According to the report, the account had crossed 1.7 lakh followers within just a few days of its emergence.

The page had 65 posts and followed 35 accounts as of Monday. Instagram information showed that the account was created in August.

However, the account was unavailable when the Times of India report was published.

Who Runs the Dimagi Naxal Party Account?

The identity of the person or group behind the Instagram page has not been disclosed.

The account's bio identifies its founder as “A Dimagi Indian” and its co-founder as “56 Inch ka.” It also directs users toward an X account identified as @DNJP_India.

The page's follower growth has therefore happened without any publicly known individual or organisation taking responsibility for operating it.

Why Did the Dimagi Naxal Party Page Go Viral?

The timing appears to be significant.

The account emerged shortly after PM Narendra Modi's Independence Day speech, in which he warned about what he called “dimagi Naxals.”

Speaking from the Red Fort, Modi said armed Naxalism had been pushed out of forests but warned that people with what he described as a Maoist mindset remained present. He said such people had influenced government corridors and public policy.

The phrase quickly became part of a political exchange between the BJP and opposition leaders.

The emergence of an Instagram page adopting the same phrase has added a social-media dimension to that debate.

P Chidambaram Responds to 'Dimagi Naxal' Remark

Former Union Home Minister P Chidambaram responded to Modi's use of the term by saying he was “proud to be a dimagi Naxal.”

He also compared the expression with labels such as “urban Naxals,” “Andolanjeevi” and “tukde tukde gang.”

Union Minister Kiren Rijiju, however, later said that Modi was not referring to opposition leaders as “dimagi Naxals.”

Rijiju said the term referred to people who support Maoists, reject the Constitution, back separatists or seek to separate the Northeast from India.

Which Public Figures Does the Account Follow?

The Instagram page follows several prominent personalities from Indian public life.

Its following list includes:

  • Kunal Kamra
  • Dhruv Rathee
  • Prakash Raj
  • Anurag Kashyap
  • Sonakshi Sinha
  • Shyam Rangeela
  • Sonam Wangchuk
  • Ravish Kumar

The account also follows the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), another social-media initiative that has recently attracted attention.

Following these accounts does not, by itself, establish any affiliation between those individuals and the Dimagi Naxal Party page.

Dimagi Naxal Party Account Claims Cyberattacks

Before the Instagram page went offline, it reportedly posted stories claiming that it had been targeted by several cyberattacks.

The account was unavailable at the time of the Times of India report, but the reason for its unavailability was not independently established in the report.

That has added another layer of interest around an account that had already attracted a large audience within a very short period.

Dimagi Naxal Party and Cockroach Janta Party

The rapid growth of the Dimagi Naxal Party page comes shortly after the emergence of the Cockroach Janta Party, another social-media account that gained a sizeable following.

The CJP has launched a “School Thik Karo” campaign focusing attention on the condition of government schools.

Both developments show how newly created social-media accounts can quickly attract large audiences when they connect themselves to an ongoing political conversation.

What Happens Next?

For now, the biggest unanswered question is who is actually behind the Dimagi Naxal Party Instagram account.

The account's rapid rise to more than 1.7 lakh followers has made it a notable part of the online debate surrounding the phrase “dimagi Naxal,” but there is no confirmed information identifying its operators.

The account's emergence also highlights how political phrases can quickly move from speeches and public statements into social-media campaigns, memes and online communities.