Tejashwi has a different tone on the festival of democracy, it is better to give power directly to the government inste instead of electoral battles

News India Live, Digital Desk: Government Extension: Tejashwi Yadav has once again made a statement which has sparked a new debate in Indian politics, the leading face of the Rashtriya Janata Dal RJD and the leading face of the opposition of Bihar. He has clearly stated that there is no need for elections, instead the government should extend its tenure directly, that is, it should be given a chance to remain in power without voting. His idea has been repeated once again on the public platform and it has made a lot of headlines.

Tejashwi Yadav argues that if the government’s term is directly extended, it will help the country to save billions of rupees as election expenses. He believes that the move will also eliminate ‘electoral quarrels’ or unnecessary battles between political parties and candidates, which often cause social stress. They say that such an initiative can bring political stability and focus on development works, without every five years of electoral upheaval.

This is not the first time that Tejashwi Yadav has given such an unusual suggestion. His idea directly bypasses the democratic process in which the public selects its representatives. The root of democracy is elections, through which the public chooses its leader and the government. Elections are also called the festival of democracy, where every citizen gets a chance to decide the direction of the country by using his franchise. In such a situation, it is definitely against constitutional and democratic principles to avoid elections or increase the government without public mandate without public mandate.

Tejashwi Yadav’s statement that this step will be ‘profitable’ for everyone, it is based on the basis that it will save money and no dispute. However, critics believe that this statement has been given for political gains or it shows their political compulsion. Nevertheless, his statement has launched an interesting debate whether there may be any alternative way to the Indian election system’s huge expenditure and endless campaigns, no matter how unimaginable in the current democratic structure.