Patna erupted in jubilation on Monday as BJP’s national president Nitin Nabin, a son of Bihar’s soil, made his first visit to the state since assuming the party’s top leadership role. Thousands of enthusiastic party workers gathered at Patna’s Bapu Auditorium, showering him with flowers, garlands, and thunderous applause in a spectacle of unwavering loyalty.
Bihar Health Minister Mangal Pandey set the tone, declaring this a historic day for the BJP in Bihar. ‘Our workers have welcomed their leader with open arms,’ he said, vowing that under Nabin’s guidance, the party would form the next government in West Bengal. Pandey highlighted the electric atmosphere, emphasizing how Nabin’s roots in Bihar have galvanized the cadre for national ambitions.
MP Dharmshila Gupta described the event as a blessing for Bihar’s sacred land. She recounted the traditional welcome—tilak, chandan, and resounding slogans—that filled the auditorium. ‘Prime Minister Modi has entrusted the youth with the party’s future, and Nitin Nabin will propel BJP to new heights,’ Gupta affirmed, underscoring the seamless transition in leadership.
Parliamentarian Sanjay Jaiswal noted an unprecedented surge in worker morale. ‘The enthusiasm is palpable; pending issues will now see swift action,’ he stated, crediting Nabin’s arrival for injecting fresh energy into the ranks. BJP leader Syed Shahnawaz Hussain, who accompanied Nabin from Delhi, echoed the sentiments, calling it a wave of joy across Bihar.
Amid the celebrations, Hussain took a sharp dig at Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, accusing him of undermining opposition decorum by threatening a no-confidence motion against the Lok Sabha Speaker. ‘He doesn’t even understand the role of the opposition,’ Hussain remarked.
Nitin Nabin’s visit signals BJP’s aggressive expansion plans, with West Bengal firmly in its crosshairs. As the party rallies behind its new president, Bihar’s fervor could prove pivotal in the battles ahead, blending regional pride with national strategy.