Patna, June 6: Bihar ministers and Janata Dal (United) spokespersons have responded to various political issues, including the removal of Z+ security for former Chief Ministers Rabri Devi and Lalu Prasad Yadav, and the impressive 7.87% GDP growth in the fourth quarter of the fiscal year 2025-26. They emphasized that despite global economic uncertainties, India’s economy continues to show resilience and strength.
Minister Dilip Kumar Jaiswal stated, “We believe this is a commendable decision. If Lalu Prasad Yadav and Rabri Devi feel they do not require extensive security and perceive no threat, they have acted in the state’s interest. This is a positive initiative that should inspire others.”
Regarding the GDP growth, Jaiswal remarked, “This is a significant achievement. It reflects our meaningful and positive efforts. The most substantial outcome is that India remains prosperous and strong.”
He also commented on the diminishing influence of Mamata Banerjee in West Bengal, noting, “Despite her claims, the public is openly boycotting TMC leaders. A social change is underway as Banerjee has long engaged in appeasement politics, strengthening her vote bank through alleged infiltrators.”
Minister Shravan Kumar addressed the removal of Z+ security, stating, “They claim they do not need protection and are returning it, which is commendable. When the public has rejected them and limited them to 25 seats, one must question whether they still require security.”
On the GDP growth, Kumar congratulated the Prime Minister, saying, “We express our gratitude for the continuous efforts to advance India’s economy under his leadership.”
In response to Tejashwi Yadav’s statement about returning his security, JDU spokesperson Neeraj Kumar commented, “There is turmoil within Lalu’s family regarding the Legislative Council elections. Tejashwi has verbally mentioned returning the security, but it has not been documented yet.”
Kumar further noted, “Amid global crises, if our GDP growth rate is 7.7%, it is indeed a relief for us. However, economic challenges persist. As we are not an oil-producing nation, rising oil prices necessitate subsidies, creating a difficult economic situation for the country.”
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