Nitish Kumar hails double-engine NDA rule for transforming 'Bihari' from an insult to honour

In the electrifying buzz of Patna's political arena today, Bihar CM Nitish Kumar proclaims that being called a Bihari is not an insult, but an honour under the double-engine NDA government's transformative reign. Nitish painted a vivid portrait of a state revamp and reborn—from crumbling infrastructure to empowered communities—crediting the seamless synergy between his JD(U)-led administration and Prime Minister Narendra Modi's central government. With everyone gearing up to decide Bihar's fate his words weren't just rhetoric; they were a battle cry for continuity, underscoring how NDA's inclusive blueprint has uplifted Hindus, Muslims, upper castes, OBCs, EBCs, Dalits, and Mahadalits alike, turning whispers of shame into roars of resilience.

Delving deeper into the NDA's playbook, Nitish spotlighted the seismic shifts for women, long sidelined under past regimes, now rendered "completely self-reliant" through targeted schemes that arm them to nurture families and chase dreams. He takes a dig at his former deputy, RJD's Tejashwi Yadav claiming "I have never done anything for my family," a sly nod to the opposition's much-maligned dynasty politics.

Bolstering their electoral fortress, the NDA alliance positions itself as the unyielding architect of Bihar's ascent, fueled by unwavering central aid that only NDA can unlock.Nitish's impassioned plea cut through the air: re-elect the NDA to get moving Bihar into the league of India's elite. This isn't mere electioneering; it's a narrative of redemption, where every vote could etch Bihar's story from the margins to the mainstream. With opposition barbs flying and alliances tested, Nitish's vision of a united, soaring Bihar hangs in the balance, promising that under double-engine stewardship, the "Bihari" label will forever echo with empowerment, not embarrassment.