In a sharp critique leveled at the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) ahead of the Bihar elections, Congress leader Pawan Khera took aim at the coalition's failure to declare its Chief Ministerial candidate. Speaking at News18's "Sabse Bada Dangal," Khera used the Hindi phrase "No Dulha Available" to highlight what he perceives as a lack of leadership consensus within the NDA.
Khera argued that the NDA's silence on its CM pick indicates a "scared" alliance, lacking the courage to project a clear leader to the public. He contrasted this with the Mahagathbandhan, which has already announced Tejashwi Yadav as its Chief Ministerial candidate. Khera emphasized that the opposition alliance was the first to announce its Chief Ministerial candidate and to release its manifesto.
The Congress leader didn't hold back in questioning the NDA's agenda and vision for Bihar. He questioned the progress made in Bihar over the years. "What development have they done in Bihar? How much employment they have provided, paper leaks are happening, bridges are falling, what development they have done, where is Darbhanga ka AIIMS," Khera questioned. He also criticized the law and order situation in Bihar, claiming that women and businessmen do not feel safe in Patna.
Khera's comments come amidst a flurry of political activity in Bihar, with parties releasing manifestos and intensifying their campaigns for the upcoming elections. The Mahagathbandhan recently released its manifesto, titled "Bihar Ka Tejashwi Prann," which Khera described as a document centered on the welfare of Bihar and reflecting the alliance's commitment to the people. He further added that the manifesto reflects the alliance's commitment to the people. Khera took a jibe at the ruling NDA, calling their poll promises "jumla".
Tejashwi Yadav also demanded that the NDA reveal their CM face for the Bihar elections, while highlighting the release of their manifesto.
As the Bihar elections draw closer, the political temperature is rising, with leaders from both sides engaging in increasingly pointed exchanges. Khera's "No Dulha Available" remark encapsulates the Congress party's strategy of questioning the NDA's unity and leadership.
