80% of Jan Suraaj Party Associates are Criminals: BJP MP Sanjay
In a shocking revelation, BJP MP Sanjay Jaiswal has claimed that 80% of people associated with Jan Suraaj Party, led by Prashant Kishor, are “criminals”. This statement has sparked a heated debate in the political circles, with both parties exchanging barbs.
According to Sanjay Jaiswal, a person who is accused of killing a Dalit is holding a board in Bettiah, claiming to be a candidate from Kishor’s party. This has led the BJP MP to conclude that a significant portion of Jan Suraaj Party associates have a criminal background.
Reacting to these claims, Jan Suraaj Party chief Prashant Kishor has hit back at the BJP MP, saying that instead of making such allegations, the party should focus on taking action against the criminals. Kishor asked, “Catch those criminals and put them in jail.”
Prashant Kishor’s response has been seen as a challenge to the BJP, which has been accused of turning a blind eye to the criminal activities of its own associates. The opposition has long accused the BJP of promoting a culture of violence and intimidation, and this latest claim by Sanjay Jaiswal has only added fuel to the fire.
The Jan Suraaj Party has been making waves in Bihar politics, with Prashant Kishor’s political acumen and organizational skills helping the party to gain popularity among the youth and the marginalized communities. The party has been vocal about issues like caste-based discrimination and social justice, which has resonated with many in the state.
However, the BJP has been trying to discredit the Jan Suraaj Party by highlighting its alleged connections to criminal elements. Sanjay Jaiswal’s statement is seen as part of this strategy, aimed at tarnishing the party’s image and undermining its chances in the upcoming elections.
It is worth noting that the BJP has a history of using such tactics to silence its political opponents. In the past, the party has been accused of using its muscle power to intimidate and silence critics, including journalists and activists.
The Jan Suraaj Party has also been critical of the BJP’s handling of law and order in the state. Kishor has accused the government of being soft on criminals and of using the police to harass and intimidate political opponents.
The controversy surrounding the Jan Suraaj Party has put the spotlight on the BJP’s own record on law and order. The party has been accused of promoting a culture of violence and intimidation, and its handling of the recent caste-based violence in Bihar has been widely criticized.
In the midst of this controversy, it remains to be seen how the BJP will respond to Prashant Kishor’s challenge. Will the party take concrete action against the criminals associated with it, or will it continue to use such tactics to discredit its political opponents?
Only time will tell, but one thing is clear – the people of Bihar are watching, and they will not tolerate any attempts to undermine their democratic rights and freedoms.
