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After women protesters, CJP spokesperson Saurav Das’s home address doxxed online

Deepak Sharma, who runs the YouTube channel The Pamphlet, posted a video purporting to show Das's residence and appears to enter the property before attempting to peer through a window.

Published Aug 05, 2026 | 4:19 PMUpdated Aug 05, 2026 | 4:19 PM

After women protesters, CJP spokesperson Saurav Das’s home address doxxed online
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Synopsis: Cockroach Janta Party spokesperson and investigative journalist Saurav Das has become the latest target of an online doxxing campaign after a YouTuber published details of his residence and allegedly filmed his home, with the content later amplified by right-wing social media accounts. Das said it was an invasion of his privacy and a security threat to his family. His targeting follows coordinated online campaigns against women protesters after the Jantar Mantar protests.

Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) spokesperson and investigative journalist Saurav Das has become the latest target of an online doxxing campaign in the aftermath of the Jantar Mantar protests, with a YouTuber publishing details of his residence and allegedly filming his home before the content was amplified by right-wing social media accounts.

Deepak Sharma, who runs the YouTube channel The Pamphlet, posted a video purporting to show Das’s residence and appears to enter the property before attempting to peer through a window.

In a post on X promoting the video, the channel’s official account wrote: “EXCLUSIVE ON THE PAMPHLET: SauravDassss’ landlord Anand lives in Australia. He pays Rs 12 lakh rent for his posh and lavish home in GK1 in Delhi. Watch the ‘house tour’ on The Pamphlet.”

A screengrab of the video.

The post was later amplified by the right-wing social media account The Jaipur Dialogues.

Das, in a post on X on Wednesday, August 5, termed the video an invasion of his privacy and a threat to the safety of his family.

“Certain YouTubers and media channels have broken into my house and are showing the visuals from inside. It’s not just an invasion of my privacy but also a grave security threat for me and my family,” he wrote, tagging the official Delhi Police account.

“If anti-social elements attack me at my residence as a result of this, these YouTubers and their troll handlers who are coordinating this will be directly responsible!”

Also Read: Protest isn’t a language Narendra Modi’s BJP understands, only electoral outcome is

Coordinated campaign of harassment, abuse

Das is among the prominent faces of the Jantar Mantar protests. His targeting follows coordinated online campaigns against women protesters, during which right-wing social media accounts circulated names, photographs, phone numbers, residential addresses and details of family members without consent.

In some cases, women were reportedly identified through vehicle registration records or older social media posts before being subjected to rape threats, death threats, abusive phone calls and messages urging others to “teach them a lesson.”

Protest photographs and videos were cropped, edited or paired with false captions accusing women of insulting the Prime Minister or the armed forces.

Reports also documented the circulation of AI-generated or morphed images, while large right-wing influencer accounts repeatedly amplified identifying information, exposing those targeted to sustained harassment.

Several women said the online abuse spilled into offline intimidation, with people contacting family members, appearing near their homes, threatening violence and pressuring them to apologise publicly or withdraw from public life. Some reported that they stopped leaving their homes, while others suffered professional and financial losses.

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