Kejriwal’s entry in bihar election: The effect of heat on the political land of Bihar is once again visible very fast. Before the assembly elections to be held in the end of 2025, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has surprised everyone by making a big announcement. Delhi Chief Minister and party convenor Arvind Kejriwal today made it clear on 3 July i.e. Thursday that the Aam Aadmi Party will contest all the 243 seats in Bihar on its own. He said that this time there will be no alliance and the party will show its strength alone in Bihar.
Kejriwal made this announcement during a press conference held in Delhi. He said, “The people of Bihar want a big change and we will meet as expected of that change. The Aam Aadmi Party will contest elections in Bihar with full strong elections, without any coalition.” He has also made it clear that the India alliance was limited to Lok Sabha elections only, there will be no AAP alliance in the assembly elections.
BJP leader Ajay Alok has a crisis
After this announcement of the AAP party, there has been a sharp response from the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). BJP leader Ajay Alok taunted Arvind Kejriwal and said, “Kaptiwal ji is announcing to fight all 243 seats in Bihar. Biharis and Purvanchalis in Delhi replied, now come here and see. The ATM of Punjab was used a lot, now the political status will come in Bihar.”
Prashant Kishore’s party also in the fray
Meanwhile, another new political face is emerging in Bihar – ‘Jan Suraj Party’. The Election Commission has recently allotted the ‘School Bag’ election symbol to the party, which the party has described as a symbol of education and progress. Jan Suraj Party founder Prashant Kishore (PK) has been the first famous electoral strategist of the country and now he himself has stood in the field of politics. His party will also field its candidates in all seats.
Political war fast
The politics of Bihar has become even more interesting due to these new equations. On the one hand, where the ruling NDA is, on the other hand, traditional opposition parties like RJD and Congress, and now new forces like Aam Aadmi Party and Jan Suraj are entering the field. The Election Commission has also intensified preparations and the election schedule may be announced soon.
Let me tell you, Bihar assembly elections have now become a test of new political perceptions, not only power. It will be interesting to see whether new players like Aam Aadmi Party and Jan Suraj are able to do something new or the public once again expresses faith in traditional parties.
