Amit Shah said at the Siwan rally that Bihar is now out of 'Jungle Raj' and Nitish Kumar is a symbol of good governance. Referring to Shahabuddin, he said that no bman can intimidate the public now. He also launched sharp attacks on the opposition.
Bihar Politics: Union Home Minister Amit Shah addressed a massive rally in Bihar's Siwan district, making sharp statements on the state's politics and security. During the rally, referring to bman leader Shahabuddin, he said that even if a hundred Shahabuddins were to emerge, they would not be able to harm anyone. Shah reiterated the claim of freeing Bihar from 'Jungle Raj' under the leadership of Chief Minister Nitish Kumar and outlined the centre-state development agenda.
Mention of Shahabuddin in the Address
Amit Shah, citing Shahabuddin's influence and Siwan's suffering, said that the region had endured tyranny for years. He stated that during the reign of terror of Shahabuddin, the land of Siwan was bloodied, yet its people did not bow down. Shah said that today, it is the rule of Narendra Modi and Nitish Kumar on this very land, and therefore, no one will succeed in intimidating the public with the threats of bmen. His statement prominently links the issue of security and law and order to the election agenda.
Remembrance of Karpoori Thakur
In the rally, Amit Shah remembered the roles of Rajendra Babu and Karpoori Thakur, calling Siwan their land. He said that Mahatma Gandhi and Madan Mohan Malaviya had also visited Siwan, and this region is connected with the traditions of the freedom movement and social justice. Shah described Karpoori's policies as an inspiring source of social justice and stated that his ideals remain guiding principles for today's development model.
Message Against 'Jungle Raj'

Amit Shah emphasized that Nitish Kumar had freed Bihar from 'Jungle Raj' and is now ensuring good governance. He alleged that during the Lalu-Rabri era, crime and irregularities flourished, whereas now, law and order are being strengthened through effective governance. Shah targeted the opposition, stating that the family interests of some leaders had harmed the state's reputation, and the public had to pay the price for it.
Enumerated Development Achievements
The Home Minister detailed the central government's schemes, stating that over the past 11 years, initiatives such as free rations for the poor, health security under Ayushman Bharat, and tap water to homes have been implemented. He mentioned financial transfers, facilities for farmers, and the expansion of basic infrastructure. Shah stated that development accelerates when resources and investments are available, which is why the NDA model is yielding results.
Claims on Local Issues
Shah said that the development of roads and air connectivity from Samastipur to Purnia is increasing investment and creating employment opportunities for youth. He gave examples of makhana (fox nuts) and fisheries in the Mithila region to show how farmer income can increase through centre-state cooperation. Shah invited investors and industries to come and work in Bihar to foster the birth of startups and employment in the state.
Sharp Attack on the Opposition
In the rally, Amit Shah launched a sharp attack on the opposition alliance, particularly the RJD. He stated that some leaders have received political protection despite allegations of scams, and such people are not entitled to discuss development. Shah also alleged that the opposition's policies promote dynasticism and crime-based politics, which the public will not accept.
Mention of Festivals
Shah mentioned Diwali and Chhath festivals, stating that true happiness and security will come when people celebrate festivals in a clean, safe, and prosperous environment. He called November 14, the day of election results, decisive and said that the public would deliver its verdict on that day, changing old wrong practices.
Amit Shah adopted a b stance on the issue of infiltrators. He said that if the NDA forms the government again, they will identify each infiltrator after SIR and send them out of the country.













