People may recall how the Congress party vice-president Rahul Gandhi forced the then Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh to scrap the ordinance made on the peoples representation act that lead to disqualification of RJD Chief Laloo Prasad Yadav from contesting in the elections. Hence, they both should treat each other as enemies, but they are working together in Bihar Assembly elections. However, Rahul Gandhi is carefully avoiding sharing common platform with tainted Laloo Prasad Yadav. But, whether or not he is interested, he has to share common platform with him for at least two to three times during the fourth and final round of assembly elections. Until then, Congress and RJD leaders are campaigning separately.

This gives a chance for BJP and others to question their fragile relations. BJP asks them how they are going to run the government, when they are maintaining distance with each other. BJP is also questioning about the instable relationship between Laloo Prasad Yadav and Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, who are contesting under Janta Parivar umbrella.

Laloo and Nitish Kumar both took 100 assembly constituencies, which is a clear sign to know that Laloo wants to have control over Nitish government. If so, there would be little chance for a stable government if Janata Parivar comes into power.

BJP is trying to convince the people of Bihar to that it alone can give a stable government. BJP and its alliance partners are quite sure to win the elections and form the government on their own without any outside help. Laloo and Nitish are expecting to win at least 50-75 seats each. Congress is expecting to win at least 15-20 seats. The magic number to form the government is 117 out of 243 seats.

However, MIM and Samajwadi Parties around is creating tense situation for all of them. They both are quite confident to take away a fair number of seats with which they want to play King Maker role, in case Janata Parivar or BJP fails to win enough seats on their own to form the government. Public pulse can be gauged after the first round of elections scheduled for October 12th.