Tej Pratap's Scooter Video Goes Viral, RJD Leader Shouts 'Where Is Paltu Chacha' Outside Bihar CM's Residence

Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) and former Bihar minister Tej Pratap Yadav's Holi video has created a buzz on the internet, in which, he can be seen riding on scooter outside Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar's residence. Tej Pratap also shouted, "Where is Paltu Chacha?"

Yadav repeatedly asked, "Paltu chacha kahan? Paltu chacha..."

The term 'Paltu' is used by opposition parties to mock Nitish Kumar for frequently switching political alliances.

Controversial Video Surfaces

Another video has emerged showing Tej Pratap instructing a police officer to dance or face suspension. This clip shows the officer complying with Yadav's demand amidst a crowd of party workers. The incident has sparked controversy and criticism from various political parties.

During the RJD's Holi celebrations, Tej Pratap pointed at a police officer and said, "Ay sipahi, ek gaana bajayenge uspe tumko thumka lagana hai," implying that if the officer didn't dance, he could be suspended. This behaviour has been condemned by several political figures.

Political Reactions

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), Janata Dal (United) [JD(U)], and Congress have all criticised Tej Pratap for his actions. JD(U) spokesperson stated that such conduct is unacceptable in Bihar. BJP leader Shehzad Poonawalla described it as a "trailer" of what might happen if RJD gains power.

Congress leader Rashid Alvi also expressed disapproval, highlighting that Tej Pratap lacks the authority to suspend anyone. The incident has raised questions about his understanding of his role and responsibilities within the political framework.

Legal Consequences

The scooter used by Tej Pratap during his visit to Nitish Kumar's residence has been issued a challan. The vehicle is registered under Mohammad Kamrul Hoda's name. This legal action adds another layer to the unfolding drama surrounding Tej Pratap's recent activities.

In addition to these events, Tej Pratap participated in the 'kurta faad' tradition during Holi celebrations. This involves tearing clothes after being smeared with colours, adding to the festive chaos and spectacle of the occasion.