BJP burns effigies of Lalu and Tejashwi in protest against the statement of Rajya Sabha MP Manoj Jha.
EW•NN
2 years, 9 months ago
Former minister Neeraj Kumar Bablu told about Lalu's trick, said that he gave pain and also got ointment applied.Alok Nandan @ EW News Patna. The BJP on Thursday burnt the effigies of RJD national president Lalu Prasad and Bihar Deputy Chief Minister Tejashwi Yadav in protest against RJD national spokesperson and Rajya Sabha MP Manoj Jha insulting a section of the society through a poem in a special session of Parliament.
Many senior BJP leaders and workers left the state office in a procession and reached Income Tax Golambar. During this, BJP leaders and workers raised slogans against RJD and Lalu Prasad. After this, BJP workers protested against MP Jha's statement by burning the effigies of Lalu Prasad and Tejashwi Yadav.
On this occasion, former minister and MLA Neeraj Kumar Bablu said that RJD's strategy from the beginning has been to divide the society and caste. He said in a clear tone that Lalu Prasad has once again resorted to the same strategy. He said that first he got a society humiliated in the Parliament through his MP Manoj Jha and then now he is getting the healing done through an MLA.
Challenging the RJD, he said that the RJD President should now understand that the sun has set on the RJD. Now the people of Bihar understand his every move. He said that BJP condemns any such society breaking statement.
Apart from MLA Neeraj Kumar Bablu on this occasion State Vice President Amrita Bhushan, Siddharth Shambhu, Dhirendra Singh, State Headquarters in-charge Arvind Singh, State Spokesperson Rakesh Kumar Singh, BJYM State President Bhartendu Mishra, BJYM State General Secretary Seemant Shekhar, Media co-in-charge Amit Prakash Bablu, Suraj Pandey, media panelist Poonam Singh and Hundreds of Yuva Morcha workers including Upendra Singh were present.
It is the 18th day as of 16th July 2026. For eighteen days, Sonam Wangchuk the visionary engineer, the educator who taught an entire generation that learning could be joyful, the man who inspired millions to think innovatively has been lying on a makeshift bed at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar. He has consumed nothing but salt water. According to medical bulletins released by the youth-led Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), his body weight has plummeted by nearly 9 kilograms, dropping dangerously to 57.15 kg.
There is a photograph that the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways loves to circulate. A freshly laid six-lane expressway stretches into a golden horizon. Smooth asphalt. Clean white markings. The kind of road that makes you believe, for a brief and generous moment, that India has arrived. Minister Nitin Gadkari has built an entire political identity around such photographs — and to be fair, he has earned some of it. When I began my career as a cost engineer on national highway projects in 2010
Temperature soared across the entire European continent in the latter half of June and early July. France, the Netherland and Belgium recorded 3700 excess human deaths and authorities warned that these numbers are preliminary and may even rise. People above 50 years of age accounted for larger proportion of the deaths. Several deaths are reported due to persons drowning in water bodies; those who did not know swimming also jumped in deep water to beat the heat and perished. Experts have found that the current heat waves in Europe is worst recorded in its history.
The contemporary struggle over religious monuments in India cannot be understood without revisiting the deeper historical questions that underlie it: the nature of “Hinduism” in the past, the evolution of temple architecture, the role of Buddhism under state patronage, and the present-day politicisation of Islamic-period monuments. Taken together, these questions reveal not only a contested past but also a deliberate project of mythmaking in the present, designed to forge a unified religious-national identity by cultivating hostility toward Muslims.
Can governments introduce sweeping policy reforms without adequate public consultation? This opinion piece examines the democratic implications of E20 ethanol, governance, accountability, and citizen participation, arguing that lasting public trust depends on transparency, evidence-based policymaking, and meaningful consultation rather than one-way administrative decisions.
An analytical look at India's ethanol blending programme, examining its impact on energy security, farmers, fuel prices, food security, water resources and the country's clean energy transition.
[[comment.comment_text]]