Patna erupted in political rhetoric on February 10 as Bihar Minister Dilip Jaiswal launched a multi-pronged offensive against key opposition figures. At the epicenter was Rahul Gandhi, whose House conduct Jaiswal branded ‘completely unconstitutional,’ arguing it diminishes opposition credibility.
‘Opposition plays a vital role in democracy, but not through egoistic displays,’ Jaiswal told reporters. He called for Gandhi to cultivate better parliamentary etiquette amid ongoing national debates.
Aligning with Yogi Adityanath’s observation that divisions invite peril, Jaiswal decried systematic efforts to cleave Hindu unity via caste schisms. ‘Years of such machinations are now under public scrutiny,’ he observed.
Owaisi’s recurrent provocations were slammed as bids to ignite turmoil. ‘Thankfully, our robust democracy thwarts these every time,’ Jaiswal reassured.
Mamata Banerjee’s protests over Bihar’s SR process were termed needless uproar. Jaiswal highlighted Bengal’s deteriorating security under TMC musclemen, foreseeing public backlash. ‘She’s fleeing to Delhi for more spectacle, ignoring Supreme Court’s nod to Bihar’s transparency,’ he jabbed.
Pakistan’s climbdown on T20 boycott against India? ‘All show, no substance—good that sports stays apolitical,’ Jaiswal wrapped up, urging focus on fair play.