Photo Credit: Bihar Assembly.

Patna, December 4, 2025: Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar on Thursday presented the government’s development achievements on the floor of the house and launched a sharp attack on the opposition.
Addressing the Assembly, he said he had side-lined the opposition twice in Bihar’s political history and reiterated that the government’s work spokes for itself.
Nitish Kumar highlighted his work in Bihar:
Nitish Kumar said, “I kept you all on the side-lines twice, and I have done so much work. At that time, you used to believe everything I said.”
He added, “When you messed up, I left you, and I will never join you again. This is my place, and I will stay here. But remember the work that has been done.”
At this point, RJD MLA Virendra interrupted him. Responding sharply, Nitish Kumar said again, “We have kept you out of power, and we have done so much work in Bihar.”
Leader of the opposition, Tejashwi Yadav, was not present in the house during this exchange.
Nitish Kumar highlights the government’s development work:
The Chief Minister presented key achievements across health, infrastructure and education.
In the health sector, Kumar highlighted that the Primary Health Centres (PHCs) now receive an average of 11,600 patients per month, a significant improvement from earlier conditions.
Bihar earlier had only six medical colleges; now the state has 12, with colleges being constructed in the 27 districts.
The redevelopment of PMCH was highlighted as a landmark project.
Nitish Kumar pointed out that the PMCH is being expanded to 5,400 beds and five older medical colleges are being upgraded to 2,500 beds each.
IGIMS is also undergoing a major expansion, increasing its capacity to 3,000 beds.
Nitish Kumar also pointed out the infrastructural development of the state.
He said that roads, bridges, and culverts are being rapidly constructed across the state.
He highlighted that the target of reaching Patna from remote districts within six hours, set years ago, was achieved in 2016.
With accelerated development. He said it is now possible to reach Patna from the state’s most remote regions in just five hours, and work continues to further improve connectivity.
EOM.