Nitish Kumar took oath as the Chief Minister again, this time with the BJP in Bihar. Political drama reached its peak on Sunday, with a series of political turns unfolding in Bihar, starting from Nitish’s resignation to his swearing-in as the Chief Minister in the evening on December 28th.
Alliance changes but always CM Nitish Kumar
No one had anticipated that Nitish Kumar would switch sides once again, whether it was the NDA government or the RJD. The Chief Minister’s position seems constant, always belonging to Nitish Kumar. Bihar now revolves around Nitish. Since Saturday, political tensions have reached their peak in the state. On the 28th of January,
Nitish resigned as Chief Minister and, in the evening, took the oath again, this time with the BJP.
Every political party is playing the opportunist card, with morality seemingly abandoned. People have witnessed this clearly. We now have to wait and see how Nitish and the BJP will react after his flip. Their statement, in which he expressed a preference to die rather than aligning with the BJP, is now going viral.
India’s alliance is on the verge of shattering.
With Nitish Kumar’s exit, the India alliance is on the verge of breaking. Earlier, Mamata Banerjee announced that she would fight alone in the Lok Sabha polls, and Mayawati also declared her exit from the alliance.
The inauguration of the Ram Mandir by the BJP has created chaos in the country. Political strategists believe that
this ceremony will significantly benefit the BJP. The party is now considered the strongest, while the India alliance is weakening day by day.
AAP also appears confused about its inclusion in the INDIA Alliance. The opposition, having a strong rival, seems uncertain about its election strategy and lacks clarity on the leader who will lead them. The exit of a prominent figure from the alliance has undoubtedly created trouble for the party.
Winning-Only ideology
The Lok Sabha election is two months away, and political activity is at its peak. Every party is striving to win, with little consideration for the principles of democracy. Nowadays, the only thing that matters is winning at any cost. 
The only ideology that matters for a political party is winning, as seen in Bihar. In Maharashtra, we have witnessed the same game. People vote for leaders based on their ideology, and for many, the only ideology that remains is the pursuit of power. This is the new culture of politics.
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