The preparations for Bihar Assembly Elections 2025 are in full swing and meanwhile, Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) leader Tejashwi Yadav has given a big statement on the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and Chief Minister Nitish Kumar. Tejashwi said that he feels that during the elections, the BJP will say that Nitish Kumar will be made the Chief Minister, but it cannot be trusted by saying so.
Tejashwi Yadav, while taking a sarcasm, said, ‘If the BJP really wants Nitish Kumar to become the Chief Minister, then he should sign the Union Home Minister Amit Shah on this an affidavit that he will remain the Chief Minister for the next five years.’
‘BJP ends its allies’
He also targeted the BJP for coalition politics and said that the BJP ends its allies. Tejashwi said, ‘Look all over the country, all the regional parties with the BJP, ended them. What did Chirag Paswan’s party do in Bihar, he is in front of everyone.
‘Leaders who change coalition cannot be trusted’
Tejashwi alleged that the BJP’s agenda is just to gain power, not to maintain coalition religion. He appealed to the public and said that now people of Bihar have understood that the leaders who repeatedly change the alliance cannot be trusted.
Political analysts believe that Tejashwi’s statement is part of the upcoming electoral strategy in Bihar, in which the RJD wants to make the BJP look unreliable in the eyes of the people.
Meanwhile, there has been no official response to Tejashwi Yadav’s statement from BJP and JDU, but in the political corridors, the stir has intensified about this statement.
’20 thousand crores spent on PM Modi’s rallies in Bihar so far’
RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav attacked Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday. He alleged that since 2014, about Rs 20,000 crore has been spent on PM Modi’s rallies in Bihar. Tejashwi described it as misuse of public money and said that the Modi government is misleading the public in the name of campaigning.
Tejashwi Yadav posted on social media and wrote, till now PM Modi has held about 200 rallies in Bihar. An average of Rs 100 crore was spent on every rally. That is, a total of 20,000 crore rupees were blown only in publicity. All this expenditure was incurred with government money, so that political benefits could be taken in elections.