A ‘Fort’ that is not easy for anyone to penetrate:

When we talk about the politics of Bihar, the picture of Lalu-Nitish revolves in our mind. But there are some seats in Bihar where more than parties dominate the name. Of Vaishali district Mahanar assembly seat There is also one such seat, which has been revolving around the same family for years.

There is another name for politics here Rama Kishore Singh aka Rama Singh And their family.

Who is Rama Singh and why is his dominance?
Rama Singh is a name that the people of Mahanar know as ‘Dabangg’ leaders. His dominance was not limited only to Mahanar, he has also been an MP from Vaishali. It is said that even the leaf does not move without his will in Mahanar.

• ‘Master’ of ethnic equation: The area has a large number of Bhumihar and Rajput voters and Rama Singh holds a good hold in his Rajput community.
• Bahubali image: His image is that of a leader who can get his people work done in any way.

Story to make ‘Fort’ …
He did not make this fort by himself. First his wife Veena Singh She was a twice MLA from here. And when this seat went to RJD’s account in 2020, RJD still has his wife’s cousin Bina Singh Gave ticket to which won the election from here. That is, no matter what the party is, this family dominated.

What is new this time?
This time a new twist has come in the story. This time Bahubali leader from RJD Munna Shukla The family is also eyeing this seat. Munna Shukla also holds his strong hold in the Bhumihar community, and his wife Annu Shukla is very active in politics.

Now the question arises that whom will RJD support? Will she trust her current MLA, who belongs to Rama Singh’s family? Or will she create a new equation by giving ticket to Munna Shukla’s family?

On the other hand, in the NDA, both BJP and JDU are contesting their claims on this seat.

Why is the fight interesting?
This election is no longer a fight for parties, but it has become a battle of ‘credibility’ and ‘supremacy’ of two big Bahubali leaders. Now it is to be seen whether the people of Mahanar will trust the old ‘name’ this time or a new ‘face’ will be able to distinguish this fort.