Patna: National Secretary General of RJD Shyam Rajak Meet Jamui MP Chirag Paswan at New Delhi’s residence on Saturday, sparked speculation about new political equations that would likely appear in the state after a new split in Lok Jansakti (LJP) -Barbaru.
Rajak described their meeting as a person.
It was the first meeting of the Senior RJD leader with Chirag after the son of Tejashwi Prasad Yadav offered MP Jatui to join the opposition camp.
The meeting also assumes the significance when Chirag suspends ‘Ashirwad Yatra’ suddenly on Friday and rushes to Delhi after the Delhi High Court rejected his request to the decision of Lok Sabha Speaker to recognize his uncle and the Haji Party of the LJP Party Party as the leader of the Parliament Party in the house , The paras then made the food processing minister in the Union cabinet despite the opposition Chirag.
The State President of the Chirag Faction LJP, Raju Tiwari, said his leader was seeking legal opinions on the decision of the High Court.
“Chirag will continue his’ Yatra’ Him on July 16,” Tiwari said.
Before the meeting with the Chirag, Rajak also met with the head of RJD and then Prasad, who recovered at his older daughter’s residence Misa Bharti, a member of Rajya Sabha.
Both chirag and rajak are included in the scheduled caste.
Both Chirag and Tejashwi estimate the fall of the Government of Government in Bihar.
Chirag also said intermediate polls in the state seemed to be soon due to internal conflict between BJP and JD (U).
The source said the rajak also fulfilled the responsibility of the Bihar Congress Bhakt Charan Das and former Meira Kumar congress member, another scheduled caste.
JD (U) The head of the Neeraj Kumar spokesman, however, described both Chirag and Tejashwi as ‘Funka Hua cartridge’ (used cartridges), which was useless.
To go home, Neeraj refers to the results of the last poll when LJP Chirag and RJD Tejashwi opposed NDA.
“There is no match for CM Nitish Kumar, who has a vision and also a hard worker,” he said.
RJD leader meeting with Chirag triggers speculation
