Jan Suraj workers will visit more than one lakh wards. They will meet women who received ₹10,000 under the CM Rojgar Yojana. Kishor said these women should also get the promised ₹2 lakh. His team will help them fill out the forms and submit them to the government. They will also help women who have not received any amount.

Kishor ended his 24-hour fast at the Bhithiharwa Gandhi Ashram. He said the government diverted World Bank funds and promised money must reach people. His team will make sure that every family gets support. They will also explain why people should not sell their votes.

Jan Suraj will hold meetings in one lakh eighteen thousand wards. They will collect forms from 1.5 crore women. Kishor said officials cannot escape responsibility. If the government delays the payment, people will question them. He said real change will come when voters understand how vote-buying hurts them.

The post Prashant Kishor New Bihar Campaign Begins January 15 appeared first on India Podcast.

Prashant Kishore completed his 24-hour silent fast by drinking water. Soon after, he said the experience made him stronger. Later, Bharti joined him and realised that he, too, could complete a full-day fast. As a result, he decided to make it a weekly routine for the people of Bihar.

Furthermore, Bharti urged party workers and office bearers to reflect on their work. He said that confidence, honesty, and character must guide Jan Suraj. Although the people of Bihar are ready for change, the party still needs to communicate its message more clearly. Since there is no strong opposition in the state, he believes this is the right moment to offer a new political option.

Meanwhile, Prashant Kishore shared the plan for the next one and a half years. The party will help 1.5 crore women fill forms under a welfare scheme. In addition, Jan Suraj teams will visit wards and blocks to meet families directly and address their issues.

The post Manoj Bharti Weekly Fast Announced to Support Jan Suraj appeared first on India Podcast.

PK spoke strongly after the defeat. He said Jan Suraj did not perform as expected, even though it secured 3.34% vote share and finished third in 129 seats. He accepted the result but promised to continue his fight. He also challenged the NDA government, saying he would quit politics if it failed to deliver its promise of giving ₹2 lakh to 15 million women.

PK announced a helpline for women and said his team would help them claim their rights. On November 20th, Nitish Kumar’s cabinet will take oath at Gandhi Maidan, while PK will observe a 24-hour fast at Gandhi Ashram in West Champaran. His choice of location highlights his message of struggle and self-discipline.

With Tejashwi busy in family issues and Rahul Gandhi staying away, PK has become the most active opposition face. His sharp statements and clear stand show he is ready to fill the opposition space in Bihar.

The post Prashant Kishor Emerges as Key Opposition Voice appeared first on India Podcast.

Uday Singh, the National President of Jan Suraj, said that the party worked hard for three years. He said people supported the party’s ideas but still chose not to vote for it. Many voters believed that only the NDA could stop the RJD, so they voted strategically.

He also said that the party expected at least 15 percent votes but received only 4 percent. Still, the party will continue to raise issues like employment, migration, and social security. He reminded that Jan Suraj demanded a ₹2000 pension and later the government increased it.

Jan Suraj leaders said they will not step back. They want the NDA to fulfil the promises made during the elections, especially on migration and livelihood issues.

The post How Jan Suraj Votes Shifted to NDA Amid RJD Fear appeared first on India Podcast.

He said money reached people’s accounts even one day before voting. He believes this heavy flow of cash changed the mood of the public. He also warned that Bihar’s weak economy cannot handle spending of nearly ₹40,000 crore. He fears that key sectors like education and health may suffer.

Uday Singh also alleged that leaders misused a World Bank loan. He said ₹14,000 crore from that loan went into cash transfers instead of development. He feels this move influenced many voters and damaged the state’s future needs.

The party expected 15 percent votes but received only 4 percent. Still, the party wants to work as a strong opposition. Uday Singh promised that Jan Suraj will check every decision of the new government. He said the party will question wrong actions and keep fighting for the people of Bihar.

The post NDA Bought Majority Says Jan Suraj appeared first on India Podcast.

Many surveys show the NDA could cross 150 seats. Some agencies say the JDU alone may win 56 to 62 seats. If the results come close to these predictions, Kishor will face a direct test of his own words. He gave these statements with full confidence, repeating that the JDU would not reach 25 seats under any situation.

Now, the big question is simple: Will he keep his promise? Bihar is watching closely. Supporters are waiting to see if he will quit politics or explain his earlier claims. The election results will not only affect the major alliances but may also decide the political future of Prashant Kishor. His next step will shape the state’s conversation.

The post Prashant Kishor Bet on Himself Raises Big Questions appeared first on India Podcast.

Interestingly, Shatrughan Sinha’s move has drawn attention because, in the first phase, he supported Jan Suraj candidate KC Sinha. Both KC Sinha and Akhouri Omkarnath belong to the Kayastha community — the same as Shatrughan Sinha. This consistent backing of Kayastha candidates suggests that Shatrughan Sinha may be playing the Kayastha card to connect with his community across political lines.

As a member of TMC, which is part of the Grand Alliance along with Congress, Shatrughan Sinha’s support strengthens the coalition’s image while also appealing to community sentiments. His actions highlight the mix of caste and coalition politics that continues to define Bihar’s election landscape.

The post Shatrughan Sinha plays Kayastha card in 2025 Bihar Election appeared first on India Podcast.

He urged the people to decide whether they want to bring back the jungle raj or build a new Bihar with the Jan Suraj movement. He claimed that RJD’s governance had destroyed public trust and development opportunities. Kishor called upon the youth to take charge and support a clean, transparent, and progressive system. His remarks have created political ripples across Bihar as parties gear up for the 2025 elections.

The post Prashant Kishor Says RJD is Like Expired Medicine appeared first on India Podcast.

In a recent interview, Tejashwi declared employment as an investment, not an expense. He also criticized the NDA’s one-time relief for women voters, saying his “Mai Behen Maan Yojana” will bring lasting change.

Taking a direct jab at Prashant Kishor, he said, “He’s not a leader, he’s a consultant. Real politics is about connecting with people, not just media talk.” Tejashwi reminded that during his tenure as Deputy CM, half a million jobs were created.

On fielding a candidate against his brother Tej Pratap, Tejashwi replied that democracy needs diversity and options. He added that understanding and hard work matter more than degrees.

The post Tejashwi’s Bold Words on Prashant Kishor and Employment appeared first on India Podcast.

Kishor criticized both BJP and RJD, saying that real change would come only when people vote for honest leadership. Continuing his campaign across Katihar, Kadwa, Pranpur, and Balrampur, he led roadshows and public meetings, asking voters to press the “Basta” symbol of the Jan Suraj Party.

He also appealed to migrant workers returning home for Chhath to stay back in Bihar and help rebuild their state. Candidates Ashab Alam (Balrampur) and Sonu Singh Nishad (Pranpur) joined his efforts. Kishor’s convoy faced police checks in Purnia, but his campaign continued strongly, promising to intensify after Chhath.

The post Prashant Kishor’s Bold Message in Bihar: “Fear Allah, Not BJP” appeared first on India Podcast.