PM Modi slams RJD in Bihar, says opposition wants to turn youth into goons
Sitamarhi/Bettiah, Bihar – Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched a sharp attack on the RJD and other opposition parties during rallies in Sitamarhi and Bettiah on Saturday. He accused them of corrupting Bihar’s youth by promoting a culture of guns and hooliganism.
Modi said the NDA government equips youth with computers and sports kits, while the RJD talks about giving them pistols. “These people want to make their children ministers and MPs. For your children, they want rangdaars (goons). Bihar will never accept this,” he said. Modi described the RJD’s rule as jungle raj — a symbol of guns, cruelty, and corruption.
The Prime Minister referred to a viral video showing a 10-year-old boy on an RJD stage talking about pistols and rangdari (extortion). “Listen to their slogans and campaign songs; they glorify crime. Their leaders make innocent children chant such words,” Modi said, calling it a dangerous sign for Bihar’s future.
He declared that Bihar now needs startups, not katta (guns). “We don’t want a gun-wielding government. We want the NDA government once again,” he said, coining the slogan, “Nai chahiye katta sarkar, phir ek baar NDA sarkar.”
Modi continued, “Jungle Raj means katta, kroorta, katuta, kusanskar, and corruption. These people ruined Bihar. When jungle raj came, Bihar’s downfall began. Their talk of development is a safed jhooth (white lie).”
Transitioning to the election momentum, Modi praised the record turnout in the first phase of polling on November 6, which touched 65.08%. “You gave the opposition a shock. They can’t sleep now,” he said, claiming that high voter participation reflected the people’s trust in the NDA.
Modi emphasized that the NDA focuses on progress, peace, and employment. “Our goal is to empower the youth with opportunities, not weapons,” he asserted. He urged voters to reject parties that glorify crime and to choose stability and growth instead.
The Prime Minister also listed development projects completed under NDA rule — from better roads to increased digital access. “Bihar’s youth are leading in education and startups. We will continue to support them with modern tools and training,” he said.
In his closing remarks, Modi linked Bihar’s future to the nation’s progress. “A strong Bihar means a strong India,” he said, urging people to vote for continuity and confidence.
The second and final phase of polling will take place on November 11, and results will be declared on November 14. Modi’s message was clear: reject jungle raj and support a government that builds, not breaks.
