PM Modi slams Congress-RJD Alliance, says Bihar won’t forgive insult to Chhath

Muzaffarpur — Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched a sharp attack on the Mahagathbandhan during his rally on Wednesday, accusing the Congress and RJD of fighting internal battles while pretending to be united. With elections days away, he said both parties joined hands only to “loot Bihar once again.”

PM Modi claimed he received reports from across the state about frequent clashes between Congress and RJD workers. Drawing an analogy, he said, “The two parties are like oil and water — they can never mix.” He called their rallies “sham shows” aimed only at misleading voters.

Transitioning to the state’s political history, the Prime Minister reminded people of Bihar’s ‘jungle raj’ under the RJD. “Their rule gave Bihar katta, kroorta, katuta, kushasan, and corruption,” he said, referring to guns, cruelty, bitterness, misrule, and graft. He added, “Where there is katta, there is no law.” Modi said around 35,000 kidnappings took place during RJD’s tenure, describing it as an era of fear and chaos.

Moving to his vision for the state, the PM asserted that NDA stands for progress, peace, and pride. “Our goal is to make Bihar developed and spread its cultural glory across the world,” he said, expressing confidence that voters would again bless the NDA.

He also hit out at Congress leader Rahul Gandhi and RJD’s Tejashwi Yadav for their personal remarks during rallies. “They think it’s their birthright to abuse me,” he said. He urged voters to see the contrast — the NDA talks development, while the opposition thrives on negativity.

Transitioning to the Chhath controversy, PM Modi accused the opposition of insulting local faith for political gains. “Congress and RJD leaders have mocked Chhathi Maiya,” he said, evoking strong reactions from the crowd. “Can anyone ever insult Chhathi Maiya to get votes? Will Bihar’s mothers, who fast without water, forgive such insult?” The crowd roared, “No!” in response.

PM Modi said that for Congress and RJD, faith and festivals are political tools. “For them, worshipping Chhathi Maiya is drama. For us, it is devotion,” he said, adding that Bihar would never forgive such disrespect.

He announced that the central government is working to get UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage status for Chhath Puja. “We want the world to recognize Bihar’s traditions,” he said.

Concluding his speech, Modi urged voters to reject divisive politics. “Bihar’s identity is self-respect. The people here value development over drama. Together, we’ll make Bihar shine again,” he said, as the crowd cheered in support.

With strong language and emotive appeals, Modi’s Muzaffarpur rally set the tone for the final leg of Bihar’s high-stakes campaign — mixing development promises with cultural pride and sharp political barbs.