Bihar politics has abruptly shifted into a high-voltage, action-packed phase—driven not by one, but both Deputy Chief Ministers from the BJP, each launching an aggressive governance agenda that is reshaping the state’s political atmosphere.
On one side, Home Minister and Deputy CM Samrat Choudhary has rolled out a UP-style law-and-order crackdown reminiscent of Yogi Adityanath’s model. His approach includes police encounters, bulldozer-led demolition drives, and a zero-tolerance message for organized crime. This marks a sharp departure from Bihar’s traditionally cautious policing style, signaling a push to establish strong control over criminal networks. The move has generated massive national attention, with supporters calling it a necessary response to persistent crime, while critics question the long-term implications of encounter-driven policing.
On the other side, Deputy CM Vijay Kumar Sinha, who heads the crucial Revenue Department, has initiated a sweeping anti-corruption clean-up. His campaign targets systemic irregularities within district offices, including mandatory CCTV surveillance in department premises, grading of staff performance, mandatory property audits, and surprise district inspections. Sinha’s drive is aimed at dismantling long-standing corruption patterns that have plagued land records, mutation processes, and revenue administration for decades.
Together, the two Deputy CMs have triggered a dual-front governance offensive—one against crime, the other against corruption—positioning the BJP as a party pushing administrative reform and strong governance ahead of upcoming political cycles. Their parallel actions have intensified the political temperature in Bihar, sending a clear signal that the BJP leadership is preparing the ground for a more assertive role in state politics.
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