RJD Targets Bihar Govt with “Bihar Mein Ka Ba” Posters

New Posters Highlight Crime & Mutton Party Controversy; Follow Earlier "Gundaraj" Campaign

  • RJD workers in Patna installed “Bihar Mein Ka Ba” posters.
  • Posters highlight recent criminal incidents and Lalan Singh’s ‘mutton party’ in Sawan.
  • This follows earlier “Bihar Mein Gundaraj” posters from July 15.

GG News Bureau
Patna, 18th July: In a renewed political attack, Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) workers have put up “Bihar Mein Ka Ba” (What’s in Bihar?) posters across various parts of Patna. These posters explicitly reference recent criminal incidents in the state and question the prevailing situation. Notably, the posters also depict Union Minister Lalan Singh’s controversial “mutton party” during the auspicious month of Sawan.

The latest RJD posters highlight two key issues: the recent audacious hospital shooting incident in Patna and the aforementioned “mutton party.” RJD leader Sanat Kushwaha, an MLA from Kudhani Assembly-93, is reportedly behind these posters, which are seen as a direct attempt by the RJD to target the current state government.

Escalating Poster War and Crime Allegations
This poster campaign follows an earlier series of “Bihar Mein Gundaraj” (Gangster Rule in Bihar) posters that appeared on July 15 at several key intersections in Patna, including JP Golambar, Income Tax Chowk, Veerchand Patel Road, and Boring Road Chowk. These posters, whose originators were not explicitly named on them, featured images of Chief Minister Nitish Kumar and Deputy Chief Minister Samrat Chaudhary. They declared, “Bihar Mein Gundaraj, Karobariyon Par Kehar” (Gangster Rule in Bihar, Calamity for Businessmen).

The “Gundaraj” posters specifically listed eight recent murder cases with dates and images of the deceased. These included prominent figures such as industrialist Gopal Khemka, businessman Deepak Shah, mart owner Vikram Jha, teacher Santosh Rai, and sand trader Ramakant Yadav. Additionally, the posters mentioned the killings of businessman Puttu Khan and advocate Jitendra Mehta, who were shot dead on July 13.

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