The RJD leader said that Bihari get shot or insulted in other states when they travel for jobs. He claimed that millions of people leave Bihar every year because of a lack of employment opportunities in the state.

Yadav said the government has failed to stop migration for many years. He added that large numbers of workers from Bihar move to other states in search of better income and livelihood.

He also suggested that Bihar should be called a “Labour State” because it sends a huge number of workers across the country. According to him, nearly four crore people from Bihar migrate every year for work.

Yadav urged the government to create more jobs in Bihar. He said better policies and investment can reduce migration and improve the lives of workers.

The post Bihari Get Shot or Insulted in Other States: Tejashwi Yadav’s Sharp Attack on Government appeared first on India Podcast.

He said the government is preparing a roadmap to ensure that young people find employment within the state. According to him, the aim is to reduce migration and provide better opportunities at home so that Biharis Exodus Will Stop in the next five years.

During the tour, the chief minister also inaugurated and laid the foundation stones for several development projects. These include roads, public infrastructure, and welfare schemes worth hundreds of crores in districts such as Supaul and Madhepura.

Nitish Kumar said development work over the last two decades has improved roads, electricity supply, and public services. He added that more investments and industries will help strengthen Bihar’s economy and create jobs for youth in the coming years.

The post Biharis Exodus Will Stop: Nitish Kumar Promises Jobs During Samridhi Yatra appeared first on India Podcast.

Speaking to locals, Kishor mocked Chief Minister Nitish Kumar and said the CM might leave Bihar and “go to Delhi or even England.” His remark highlighted what he called the growing gap between political leaders and citizens facing unemployment and migration problems.

Kishor also targeted Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah. He said Bihar voters supported these leaders with hope for development, but the state still struggles with jobs and economic growth.

The strategist-turned-politician said the government promised jobs for one crore people but has not delivered the expected results so far. He added that migration continues because many young people cannot find work in Bihar.

Prashant Kishor on Nitish Kumar has now become a major talking point in Bihar politics.

The post Prashant Kishor on Nitish Kumar: ‘Go to England’ Remark Sparks Political Debate appeared first on India Podcast.

In his social media post, Lalu Yadav called Modi the “uncrowned king of lies,” saying even on the occasion of Chhath, people are forced to travel in overcrowded trains. He described the situation as inhuman and shameful. In reply, PM Modi attacked Lalu’s family, calling them corrupt and responsible for Bihar’s backwardness. As both sides trade charges, the issue of migration continues to haunt Bihar’s politics.

The post Lalu Yadav on Bihar Migration Crisis appeared first on India Podcast.

As the Assembly elections approach, political clashes are intensifying. Kishor argued that Tejashwi Yadav has no moral authority to call Nitish the “grandfather of corruption” because he himself became rich at a young age. According to Kishor, RJD leaders cannot oppose corruption since they are deeply entangled in it. He also accused Lalu Prasad Yadav and Rabri Devi of turning Bihar into a symbol of corruption, where crime, unemployment, and migration worsened during their 15-year rule.

Kishor further added that the Lalu-Rabri era had made Bihar a global example of misrule. He claimed Tejashwi has achieved nothing despite having political opportunities and has only collected properties. With these sharp words, Kishor set the stage for a heated election battle, praising Nitish while slamming RJD leaders.

The post Kishor Calls Tejashwi Duryodhan, Praises Nitish appeared first on India Podcast.

In February 2005, Bihar witnessed a hung assembly. No party could form a stable government, which led to President’s Rule for about 262 days. Later, in October 2005, re-elections gave the NDA a clear majority, bringing an end to instability.

On 24 November 2005, Nitish Kumar took oath as Chief Minister, while Rabri Devi of RJD became the Leader of Opposition. The public was tired of corruption, poor law and order, unemployment, and migration during the Lalu-Rabri era. Nitish’s promise of good governance and simple style appealed to the masses.

His Nyay Yatra across districts like Champaran and Kishanganj connected him with common people. In the re-election, NDA secured 143 seats with 36% votes, while RJD and Congress faced heavy losses. This mandate ended 15 years of Lalu-Rabri rule and gave Bihar a new political direction under Nitish Kumar.

The post Bihar Election: End of Lalu-Rabri Era, Nitish Became Hero appeared first on India Podcast.