Hidden Agenda: Tejashwi On Ex-Union Minister RCP Singh Merging Party With Jan Suraaj

The merger of former Union Minister RCP Singh’s celebration with Prashant Kishor’s Jan Suraaj Party has stirred the political pot in Bihar, with RJD chief Tejashwi Yadav claiming a hidden schedule at the back of the transfer. 

The building comes forward of the 2025 Bihar Assembly elections, with political realignments gaining tempo.

RCP Singh, a former shut aide of CM Nitish Kumar and ex-National President of Janata Dal (United), had floated his celebration after parting tactics with JD(U).

However, on Sunday, he merged his celebration with Jan Suraaj, based via political strategist-turned-politician Prashant Kishor.

Reacting to this new alliance, Tejashwi did not take names however dropped robust hints that the BJP might be “orchestrating” the advance at the back of the scenes.

“Both of them were in JD(U), one a national vice president, the other a national president. Who is getting all this done and how it is happening, people of Bihar know everything,” Tejashwi mentioned whilst interacting with the media individuals in Patna.

Tejashwi added, “If two rebels of JD(U) have come together, then everyone understands whose game this is. We don’t need to say much. People are watching everything.”

Kishor and Singh alleged that contractors have “hijacked” the JD(U).

Kishor known as on JD(U) staff to abandon the “sinking ship”, claiming that it was once being run via “five contractors” slightly than seasoned politicians.

The Jan Suraaj Party founder alleged that contractors and not using a political background make key selections within the JD(U) and the state govt.

“Nitish Kumar neither runs the party nor the government. Ask the five people running JD(U) to name even a district president of their party – they won’t be able to answer,” he claimed.

Tejashwi Yadav additionally took a jab at CM Nitish over his contemporary observation that there was once not anything in Bihar prior to 2005.

In reaction, Tejashwi mentioned, “2005 has frozen in Nitish Kumar’s mind. Before that, the voices of the people were heard, and bureaucracy didn’t dominate. Retired chief ministers and officers didn’t run Bihar.”

He added that world companies just like the United Nations had praised the paintings completed in Bihar prior to 2005.