Yadav’s critique centered on what he described as a deliberate dismantling of public institutions. He contrasted his party’s past record of distributing laptops to youth with the current administration’s dismissive attitude toward digital literacy. According to the SP leader, this hostility toward progressive technology stems from a conservative resistance to a modernizing generation. Beyond education, he alleged that the BJP has systematically mismanaged flood control funds, claiming that infrastructure meant to mitigate water damage is now actively contributing to seasonal flooding due to corruption.
The former Chief Minister also raised alarms over current international trade policies, questioning the viability of the 'Make in India' initiative under the shadow of new tariff agreements with the United States. He argued that an influx of foreign agricultural and industrial products threatens to hollow out domestic markets, effectively turning the country into a consumer of foreign goods despite slogans of indigenous development. On the political front, Yadav confirmed that his party is doubling down on booth-level organizing and voter list integrity, specifically citing ongoing efforts to rectify irregularities in the state’s electoral rolls.


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