News India Live, Digital Desk: Today the weather in Delhi was cold, but the atmosphere in Rouse Avenue Court was very hot. Former Chief Minister of Bihar and RJD supremo Lalu Prasad Yadavhis wife Rabri Devi And former Deputy CM of Bihar Tejashwi Yadav Today they came together to appear in court.
Anyone’s heart melts after seeing the pictures. We all know about Lalu ji’s health, he is going through a very critical phase, still the law is the law. He had to come on the call of the court.
What is the issue? (The Real Issue)
For those who don’t know, let me tell them that this matter pertains to the period when Lalu Yadav used to be the Railway Minister. The allegation is that land was taken from the candidates in exchange for giving Group-D job in Railways. That is, “Give land, take government job.” CBI and ED are busy connecting the links of this case. He says that this entire game was a well-planned conspiracy.
What happened inside the court? (Inside the Courtroom)
When the hearing started today, the atmosphere was quite serious. His lawyers on behalf of Lalu family were prompt. Today’s action was mainly on things related to legal paperwork (Documents scrutiny) and chargesheet.
It is a matter of relief that all three Lalu, Rabri and Tejashwi have already got bail, so there was no drama like arrest today. He came to the court, marked his attendance and became a part of the proceedings. The judge heard both the sides and gave the next date.
Lines of worry on Tejashwi’s forehead?
Although Tejashwi Yadav always comes out and roars like a lion to the media that “this is all a political conspiracy,” but the silence inside the court says a lot. Tejashwi is the future of RJD, and this case remains a big hurdle for his career. When elections come, files start opening, and as soon as the elections are over, there is silence. Now every child of Bihar has started understanding this pattern.
Now what next?
For now, the Lalu family will have to make frequent trips to Delhi. This is a long legal battle, friends. The army of lawyers and the round of arguments will continue. RJD supporters say that “the lion may have grown old, but has not bowed down”, while the opponents are saying that “corruption will have to be accounted for.”
Well, today’s hearing is over, but the danger is not over yet. It will be interesting to see what happens at the next hearing.
North India Statesman