Suddenly CM Nitish reached the office of the JDU, which happened for 15 minutes, has tightened political movement in Bihar

Chief Minister Nitish Kumar suddenly reached his party on Tuesday night. All the workers were stunned to see their leader reach the JDU office without any notice. Meanwhile, he was welcomed by senior leaders. The activists raised slogans in support of CM Nitish Kumar. Chief Minister Nitish Kumar investigated the office. However, JDU was not present in the office of the State President during this period. Chief Minister Nitish Kumar was accompanied by Minister Ashok Chaudhary, lawyer Sanjay Kumar Singh alias Gandhi, Lalan Saraf and senior vice president of the party Ravindra Prasad Singhji and other party officials and workers. In support of the chief minister, slogans are told that CM Nitish Kumar reached the JDU office for the WAQF Amendment Bill and the upcoming election in the meeting. Here he spoke to party leaders. Here women activists surrounded her as she left the JDU office. He raised slogans in support of the Chief Minister. After this, I tried to take a selfie. But the security personnel prevented them from doing so. JDU leaders asked RJD, this question here, before CM Nitish Kumar reached the JDU office, the spokesman for Janata Dal United, Anjum Ara, the state spokesman, Mrs. Anupriya, and the Party Media panel member Pooja N Sharma jointly addressed the media. She discussed the works of Chief Minister Nitish Kumar’s government on women’s empowerment. She said that the model of Chief Minister Nitish Kumar’s government on women’s empowerment is unique and that it is an ideal to empower women politics, socially and economically. These party spokesmen asked to answer the question the RJD was done for empowering daughters during their reign from 1990 to 2005. JDU spokesmen asked these five questions to RJD … in 2006, when the Nitish Kumar government ‘Mukhyamantri Kanya cycle scheme’ and ‘Dress Scheem’ were launched. Why were such schemes not made during the RJD rule? What was the role of the RJD government in raising the number of colleges for higher education of girls in Bihar, which provided residences and other facilities for girls? Why was the idea of ​​encouraging girls to get higher education by providing financial assistance after completing the interim/graduation during your term of office? Why was there no plan to encourage women candidates and help to appear in prestigious examinations such as public services during your tenure (1990-2005)? Why was no concrete plan made to make women self-sufficient in the RJD rule (1990-2005)? Why were efforts not made to establish institutions for nursing and industrial training during RJD’s term? Share this story -tags