Patna’s political corridors buzz with tension as Food Minister Dilip Jaiswal warns against sensationalizing the death of a promising student. Labeling opposition tactics as ‘roti sekna’ on tragedy, he advocates for a measured, unified approach to prevent future losses.
The minister unpacked the government’s action plan: forensic analysis underway, family assistance packages disbursed, and inter-departmental meetings convened for campus reforms. ‘Grief unites us; politics divides,’ Jaiswal remarked, directly challenging RJD’s protest marches.
Details of the case paint a grim picture—a late-hour incident in a girls’ hostel marred by reported lapses in oversight. Social media erupts with #JusticeForHer, blending genuine outrage with partisan spins.
Critics from the opposition decry the response as damage control, pushing for CBI intervention. Jaiswal rebutted by referencing recent safety initiatives like women’s helplines and night patrols.
In Bihar’s volatile context, where student agitations often sway elections, this remains a flashpoint. Jaiswal’s admonition underscores a broader imperative: fortify education ecosystems against vulnerabilities. As probes deepen, the state eyes lessons that could safeguard thousands, proving resolve beyond rhetoric.