GG News Bureau
Bhojpur, 3rd Sept. Jan Suraaj Chief Prashant Kishor launched a sharp critique of Bihar’s former Deputy Chief Minister Tejashwi Yadav during a rally in Bhojpur. Kishor questioned Yadav’s qualifications and ability to lead the state’s development, focusing on his educational background.
Kishor remarked, “If someone couldn’t get educated due to a lack of resources, it’s understandable. But if a person’s parents are Chief Ministers and he fails to pass the 10th grade, it reflects poorly on their approach to education.” He highlighted the irony of a leader with a 9th-grade education attempting to steer Bihar’s development, asserting that Yadav’s lack of understanding of key economic concepts such as GDP growth undermines his credibility.
Kishor criticized Yadav’s leadership, suggesting that Yadav’s prominence is solely due to his lineage as the son of former Chief Minister Lalu Yadav and his position in the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD). Kishor challenged Yadav to demonstrate his leadership through tangible actions rather than relying on family connections.
Addressing Yadav’s upcoming state tour starting on September 10, Kishor urged him to engage with constituents directly on foot rather than using a convoy for photo opportunities. He dismissed Yadav’s promises of government jobs as misleading, noting that the existing 23 lakh government employees in Bihar represent only 1.97 percent of the population, leaving 98 percent unaffected.
Kishor also challenged Yadav to discuss socialism for five minutes without notes, suggesting that Yadav lacks the depth of understanding required for such topics.
Regarding the caste census, Kishor supported its implementation but criticized current political discourse as self-serving. He proposed that parties genuinely concerned with the caste census should first implement it in states they control and provide economic benefits to their communities.
Kishor elaborated on the financial management of Jan Suraaj, detailing the party’s funding and his plans for future campaigns.
Comments are closed.