Bihar Elections: With the first rays of the morning, the political turmoil in Bihar has gained momentum. Today is the last day of the first phase of the nomination process, and from the posters on expressways to the tea shops of villages, the reverberate of NDA is stuff heard.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah arrived in Patna yesterday evening and will write the Enlightenment Priming at Gyan Bhawan, Gandhi Maidan, at 3:30 pm today. BJP state president Dilip Jaiswal said that 10 programs of Prime Minister Narendra Modi have been stock-still in Bihar—from public meetings to interactions with diner workers. The grand syndication of the opposition is currently embroiled in seat sharing, while the NDA has put withal its full strength. It seems that in the coming days, the sky of Bihar will reverberate with political speeches!
Amit Shah's Patna tour: Nitish praised, suspense on CM
Amit Shah's three-day Bihar tour starts tomorrow. As soon as he reached Patna airport, he was given a warm welcome by BJP workers—slogans were raised, and balloons were flown. At an event, Shah said, "NDA will races elections under the leadership of Nitish Kumar. He is a big socialist leader, was a soldier of the JP movement, and fought versus the Emergency." But when the question came on Nitish's future, Shah smiled and said, "After the elections, all the allies will together decide who will be the next CM. Who am I to decide?" Hearing this statement, there was a sensation in the political circles—is this a new game in NDA? A BJP leader said on the phone, "This is Shah ji's style, to take everyone along. But Nitish ji is the face; only the post-poll equation will be set."
Modi's 'Mega Plan': 10 programs, booth-to-booth war
BJP state president Dilip Jaiswal confirmed that PM Modi has 10 big programs scheduled in Bihar. Details are still secret, but sources say that untied from public meetings, there will be uncontrived liaison with booth-level workers. Just yesterday, the PM held a video priming with lakhs of workers of Bihar under the 'Mera Diner Sabse Strong' campaign, where he said, "With the victory of NDA, we will gloat the second Diwali in Bihar." A worker said, "When I got a undeniability from Modi ji, the enthusiasm doubled. We will go door-to-door and talk well-nigh schemes—Rs 10,000 for women, jobs for youth."
40-star campaigners will contest: from Yogi to Bhojpuri stars
To make the referendum wrestle high-voltage, BJP on Thursday released a list of 40 star campaigners. PM Modi, Amit Shah, JP Nadda, Rajnath Singh, Nitin Gadkari, and Shivraj Singh Chouhan in leadership. CMs of five states also—Yogi Adityanath, Devendra Fadnavis, Himanta Biswa Sarma, Mohan Yadav, and Rekha Gupta. And the fun will come from Bhojpuri stars—Pawan Singh, Nirahua, Manoj Tiwari, and Ravi Kishan. Jaiswal said, "This list shows the unity of NDA. Youth will connect with Yogi ji's meetings, and Northeast voters will connect with Himanta ji." There is still silence from the opposition, but RJD's Tejashwi Yadav has filed a nomination from Raghopur.
Last endangerment for nomination: 121 seats, voting on 6 November
Nominations for 121 seats in the first phase will end today. Scrutiny on the 18th, withdrawal by the 20th. Voting on 6 and 11 November, result on 14. NDA has given 101 seats to BJP and 101 to JD(U)—the remaining allies in total 243. There is still ravages in the Grand Alliance; Congress has released the list of 48 candidates, but the formula is pending. An RJD worker said, "We will come late but strong. Teju Bhaiya's points is our weapon."
Movement on the streets of Bihar: What do people say?
While roaming on the streets of Patna, one can hear—"NDA is talking well-nigh development, but where are the jobs?" A rickshaw puller said, "If Modi ji comes, there will be a crowd, but will the hunger be satisfied?" At the same time, a young BJP supporter said, "The Nitish-Modi duo will work again. The opposition is running a family business." A prod is gathering at Gandhi Maidan superiority of Amit Shah's conference—from the intelligentsia to the youth.
This referendum is not just a fight for seats but for the future of Bihar. NDA's strategy is clear—from top leaders to grassroots. The opposition will have to unite now; otherwise, the field will be empty. Hopefully, this movement goes on peacefully and Bihar wins. If you are from Bihar, do not prod the enrollment center—ECI has asked to be strict.
