Former AAP leader Avadh Ojha, who recently withdrew from active politics, shared his perspectives on the upcoming Assembly elections in West Bengal. He mentioned the BJP’s strong determination to challenge Mamata Banerjee in the elections, emphasizing the need for change in the state.
Ojha also expressed his views on the political scenario in Uttar Pradesh, suggesting the importance of a rotational system to keep political parties accountable and responsive to the public. He highlighted the significance of offering new leaders opportunities to govern and serve the people effectively.
Regarding Union Home Minister Amit Shah’s efforts to combat Naxalism, Ojha praised the initiative as a significant achievement for India. He commended Shah’s decisive approach and drew parallels between Shah’s leadership style and that of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, referring to him as an assertive and resolute figure in Indian politics.
Reflecting on Nitish Kumar’s resignation and future political endeavors, Ojha lauded Kumar’s contributions to Bihar and suggested that Kumar should either aim for the Prime Minister’s post or retire, given his extensive service to the state. Ojha also shared his admiration for leaders like Arvind Kejriwal and Akhilesh Yadav, highlighting their focus on national progress and development.
In response to questions about various political figures and issues, Ojha provided candid opinions on leaders like BJP’s Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh and emphasized the importance of educational content promoting wisdom rather than ideological biases. He also discussed his potential entry into Bollywood and expressed support for the FCRA Amendment Bill 2026, emphasizing the need for transparency in foreign funding.
Ojha condemned incidents of sexual harassment and emphasized the importance of strict actions to deter such behavior. He also shared his thoughts on the liquor ban in Bihar, suggesting that while revenue from liquor sales can benefit the state, promoting meditation could help address stress-related issues and reduce alcohol consumption.
