Prime Minister Modi’s public acknowledgment of Nitin Nabin as his superior has transformed a routine leadership change into a landmark for Bihar. Assuming the BJP national presidency amid cheers from Amit Shah, JP Nadda, and Rajnath Singh, Nabin received Modi’s rare praise: ‘Nitin is my boss; I’m only a party worker.’
BJP’s Shahnawaz Hussain, reacting in Patna, summed up the statewide elation: ‘Bihar folks’ chests are now 56 inches wide.’ This honor to a Bihari leader, he stressed, belongs to all 140 million residents, evoking a surge of regional pride.
Hussain portrayed Nabin’s elevation as the fruition of BJP’s disciplined cadre system, heralding an energetic new phase. Party faithful, from India to overseas, brim with enthusiasm, vowing full commitment to national progress under Nabin’s stewardship.
The youth brigade, in particular, views this as inspiration for ambition and service. Bihar revels in its son’s national stature, a testament to the state’s untapped potential.
On the BMC mayor deadlock involving Shinde and BJP, Hussain deferred details, hinting at an imminent resolution. For now, Nabin’s moment dominates headlines, cementing Bihar’s imprint on India’s political landscape.