Is Tej Pratap Yadav Right to Call Tejashwi Yadav a Child?

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Is Tej Pratap Yadav Right to Call Tejashwi Yadav a Child?

Synopsis

Tej Pratap Yadav criticizes his younger brother Tejashwi Yadav, branding him 'a child' post-campaign in Mahua. Amidst political rivalry, both sons of Lalu Prasad Yadav face off as Bihar Elections approach. Discover the latest in this evolving political landscape.

Key Takeaways

  • Tej Pratap Yadav criticizes his brother Tejashwi Yadav.
  • Political tension is rising in Mahua.
  • The Bihar Assembly Elections 2025 are imminent.
  • RJD's internal conflicts may affect voter sentiment.
  • Key leaders are campaigning actively across the state.

Patna, Nov 4 (NationPress) The national chief of Janshakti Janata Dal (JJD) and Mahua Assembly contestant Tej Pratap Yadav took a pointed jab at his younger sibling and RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav, referring to him as "a child" immediately after the former Deputy Chief Minister concluded his campaign in Mahua on Tuesday.

While addressing the press, Tej Pratap stated, "He is still a child. Post-elections, we’ll present him with a jhunjhuna (rattle)."

He further remarked, "If he visits our region, we will reciprocate and visit his. After that, we’ll head to Raghopur."

This comment arises amidst rising political tensions in Mahua, where both sons of RJD leader Lalu Prasad Yadav seem to be in a direct confrontation.

Tej Pratap, who secured victory in Mahua in 2015 as an RJD candidate, is running once more under his own party banner after being ousted from the party earlier this year. His departure from the RJD followed a public dispute with his family over personal matters, prompting him to establish the JJD.

Current MLA Mukesh Raushan, the Mahagathbandhan candidate from RJD in Mahua, is also contesting again, facing a high-stakes challenge from his former party comrade and Lalu's elder son, Tej Pratap.

The final phase of campaigning for the Bihar Assembly Elections 2025 commences on Monday, with leaders from prominent political parties slated to campaign for two additional days before the elections commence. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, and Congress national president Mallikarjun Kharge are addressing numerous rallies throughout the state.

The Prime Minister conducted public meetings in Saharsa and Katihar districts, while Kharge criticized the NDA government during a rally in Vaishali. Home Minister Shah also made significant announcements, including development initiatives for Mithilanchal, while speaking at rallies in Sheohar, Sitamarhi, and Madhubani.

Previously, the Prime Minister executed a grand roadshow in Patna last week, followed by consecutive rallies in Bhojpur and Nawada districts.

The Bihar Assembly elections are set to occur in two phases on November 6 and November 11, with vote counting scheduled for November 14.

The Election Commission has released the timetable for the 243-member Assembly, with the Model Code of Conduct currently in effect statewide.

Voting will take place across 121 constituencies in the first phase and 122 in the second.

Point of View

The escalating tensions between Tej Pratap and Tejashwi Yadav highlight the ongoing familial and political rivalries within Indian politics. As the elections draw near, these dynamics are crucial for understanding voter sentiment in Bihar. The Nation remains committed to covering these developments to provide readers with comprehensive insights.
NationPress
28/12/2025

Frequently Asked Questions

What did Tej Pratap say about Tejashwi?
Tej Pratap referred to Tejashwi as 'a child' and suggested that they would give him a rattle after the elections.
What are the dates for the Bihar Assembly Elections 2025?
The elections will take place in two phases on November 6 and November 11, with vote counting set for November 14.
Who is Mukesh Raushan?
Mukesh Raushan is the sitting MLA and the RJD candidate in Mahua, contesting against Tej Pratap Yadav.
What is the significance of the political rivalry?
The rivalry between the Yadav brothers reflects broader political tensions within the RJD and can influence voter dynamics in Bihar.
How many constituencies will vote in the first phase?
The first phase will cover 121 constituencies.
Nation Press