Patna: RJD leader and former Bihar Deputy Chief Minister Tejashwi Yadav launched a scathing attack on Prime Minister Narendra Modi ahead of his scheduled visit to Bihar on June 20. Speaking to reporters on Wednesday, Yadav mockingly referred to the NDA as the “National Daamad Aayog” (National Sons-in-Law Commission), claiming the PM’s visit has nothing to do with addressing the core issues facing the people of Bihar.
“The Prime Minister is not coming to provide jobs, eradicate poverty, or curb migration. He’s just coming to fool the people of Bihar once again,” Yadav said.
Taking a sharp jab at NDA allies, Yadav sarcastically questioned whether PM Modi would be welcomed on stage by the “three sons-in-“law”—referring to the familial ties of leaders like Santosh Majhi, Ashok Choudhary, and Chirag Paswan. “Will Santosh Majhi garland the PM, or Ashok Choudhary’s son-in-law, or Chirag Paswan’s brother-in-law?” he asked mockingly.
Yadav also targeted the state government, particularly criticizing the influence of the RSS in political appointments. Referring to a recent statement by Bihar Minister Ashok Choudhary, he said, “A JDU minister has admitted people are being placed through the RSS quota. This is proof. The Chief Minister must reveal how many such appointments have been made and what exactly this ‘RSS quota’ is.”
In a further swipe, Yadav labeled JDU leaders Ashok Choudhary and Sanjay Jha as members of the “Bhuja Party,” alleging they have secured positions for their own family members while sidelining Chief Minister Nitish Kumar’s son, Nishant Kumar.
“Nishant Kumar wants to enter politics, but the ‘Bhuja Party’ people are blocking him. They’ve already settled their own families—Sanjay Jha with his children, Ashok Choudhary with his children, and Deepak Ji with his wife. They’re using Nitish Kumar while he’s not fully in command of his own party,” Yadav alleged.
The comments signal heightened political tension in Bihar as Modi’s visit draws near, with opposition parties sharpening their attacks ahead of the 2025 state assembly polls.
