Jan Suraaj Party founder Prashant Kishor has demanded white paper from Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar on caste census and the current position of various policies formulated by the Mahagathbandhan (Grand Alliance) government to uplift the marginalised communities in the state based on the findings of the Caste Census.
Jan Suraaj Party founder Prashant Kishor sounded the poll bugle at the historic Gandhi Maidan in Patna on Friday, declaring, “No one can stop the storm of change in Bihar.”
Kishor, who was on a day-long tour of Sheikhpura -- the birthplace of Shri Krishna Singh, said that his party will try to bring back the glorious era of Bihar as it was during the reign of Shri Babu.
Prashant Kishor, once a close Nitish Kumar confidant, claimed the Bihar CM doesn't even remember the names of his cabinet ministers.
The Jan Suraaj party founder promised quality education for children, employment to the youth, raise in pension, personal loan to women at the lowest interest rate, and free labourer for farming if voted to power.
Jan Suraaj Party founder Prashant Kishor ended his hunger strike on Thursday as the Patna High Court started hearing the plea filed by Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) aspirants, and supported by the Jan Suraaj Party.
The students’ protest which started on a small scale with BPSC aspirants demanding a re-examination for the 70th BPSC prelims due to a suspected leak has turned into a mass movement highlighting larger issues of transparency, fairness, and accountability in Bihar's examination processes.
The CPI(ML) Liberation also announced that its students' wing AISA, along with like-minded organisations, would stage a demonstration in front of the CM's residence during the day "to compel Nitish Kumar to break his silence" on the issue.
Political strategist-turned-politician Prashant Kishor's Jan Suraaj Party is set to announce its candidates for the by-elections to the Belaganj and Imamganj Assembly constituencies on Saturday.
During an interview with NDTV, Kishor said that BJP’s failure to secure its own target of 370 seats may reflect investors’ disappointment in the stock markets.
