Whether it attracts Sabha or meeting elections in Bihar, caste comparisons have always played a crucial role. Dalits, extremely backward, backward and minority voters, along with the other backward classes, create the story of victory and defeat. This is the basis on which Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) makes a strategy to strengthen his grip in Bihar politics. Recently, the BSP chief of Mayawati himself revealed that her party, BSP, would field independents in all the meetings in Bihar. In addition, the BSP, which is constantly facing Bihar election defeat, made an important announcement in this election: it will give more and more tickets to candidates of Dalit, backward, and minority community. This decision is based on a thoughtful strategy. He believes that United can lead from these classes in a state such as Bihar to election benefits. Mayawati has the experience of doing this comparison in Uttar Pradesh, and now she is preparing them to implement the same formula in Bihar. Political analysts believe that Bihar’s current political atmosphere is divided between the NDA and the Grand Alliance, but the possibility of infiltration of Bahujans in politics cannot be excluded. Parties such as Congress, RJD and JDU can claim to be a proponent of the politics of social justice, but they have failed to represent these communities. As a result, the BSP tries to meet this deficit. Sources show that the BSP’s attention is not only on ticket distribution, but also to strengthen its organization at the Booth level. The party is trying to reach the town to town to help small subdivisions of Dalits and extremely backward communities. The leaders close to Mayawati believe that as part of Dalit, backward, extremely backward and minority communities joins the BSP, a new dimension can appear in Bihar politics. However, there are challenges before the vision and reality of BSP. The biggest challenge is that the voices of Dalits, backward, extremely backward and minority communities are in disintegration. RJD’s base was backwards class, while JDU made a strong grip on the backward class. Congress also focuses its political influence on these communities. Ram Vilas Pashe’s legacy among Dalits still appears in the Lok Janshakti party. Therefore, it will be difficult for the BSP to unite these distributed voices.
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