NOVEL WEB Chapter 9: Chapter 9
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On January 27, 2026, with the euphoria of the 102,000 government job results still rippling through Bihar, Chief Minister Aarav Pathak seized the moment to unveil a transformative agenda for the state's future. In a grand address at Patna's Gandhi Maidan, broadcast live on the DIGIBIHAR platform and state media, Aarav announced an ambitious plan to reshape Bihar's infrastructure and human capital over the next three years. The ₹65,000 crore recovered from RAKSHAK's raids, combined with the Bihar Future Fund's savings, would fuel the creation of five new AIIMS hospitals, 1,000 government schools, 1,231 police stations, and four new Bihar Universities. Additionally, Aarav introduced SEHAT—Swasthya Evam Har Agar Tandurusti (Health and Well-being for Every Person)—a network of free mohalla clinics inspired by Delhi's model, set to roll out across all 38 districts within 6-8 months. The announcements, rooted in Aarav's vision of a prosperous Bihar, ignited hope across the state.
Flanked by Health Minister Dr. Anil Ranjan, Education Minister Dr. Neha Sharma, and Home Minister Sanjay Pratap, Aarav outlined the plan with precision. The five AIIMS hospitals, to be built in Patna, Gaya, Bhagalpur, Muzaffarpur, and Darbhanga, would provide world-class healthcare, reducing Bihar's dependence on Delhi and Mumbai. The 1,000 new government schools, equipped with digital classrooms, would absorb the 50,000 newly hired BTET teachers, aiming for a 90% literacy rate by 2030. The 1,231 police stations, staffed by 5,000 BPSSC recruits, would strengthen law enforcement, ensuring safety in every block. The four Bihar Universities, located in Munger, Samastipur, Begusarai, and Madhubani, would offer STEM and vocational courses, nurturing the state's youth. "Bihar won't just survive—it will thrive," Aarav declared, his voice echoing over the cheering crowd.
The SEHAT clinics, a brainchild of Dr. Anil Ranjan, were the centerpiece. Modeled on Delhi's mohalla clinics but tailored for Bihar, SEHAT would establish 2,000 clinics by October 2026, offering free consultations, diagnostics, and medicines. "Every Bihari, rich or poor, will have healthcare at their doorstep," Anil said, detailing plans for mobile units in remote villages. The clinics, staffed by the 10,000 BSHS hires, would focus on preventive care, maternal health, and chronic disease management, funded by ₹5,000 crore from the RAKSHAK recoveries.
Bihar's reaction was electric. In Samastipur, Priya Yadav, a newly selected BTET teacher, celebrated with her family. "A new school in our village means I can teach kids like me," she told Bihar Times, her eyes shining. "And SEHAT clinics will save my parents' health—they won't need to travel to Patna." In Patna's Kankarbagh, the middle-class Sharma family, whose son Ankit secured a BCECE post, saw the universities as a game-changer. "Ankit's cousins can study engineering here now," his father said, praising Aarav's vision. In Gaya, the affluent Gupta family, whose daughter Meera joined GAURAV, lauded the AIIMS plan. "Bihar's getting its own super-hospitals," Meera told a reporter. "I'll build roads to connect them."
The public's joy spilled onto the streets. In Muzaffarpur, students rallied, chanting "Aarav! SEHAT! Bihar!" On X, #BiharNewEra trended, with posts like, "5 AIIMS, 1,000 schools, and free clinics? Aarav's delivering!" Migrant workers in Delhi, watching the speech on shared phones, called home, dreaming of returning to a revitalized Bihar. A Bihar Times poll showed 92% approval for the announcements, with rural areas particularly excited about SEHAT's free healthcare.
The opposition, still stinging from the raids and exam success, attacked relentlessly. At a Darbhanga rally, Rashtriya Vikas Party leaders called the plan "a pipe dream to fool voters," questioning the ₹30,000 crore's allocation. "Pathak's promising castles while Bihar burns," a Jan Kalyan Dal MLA sneered on Bihar Samachar, alleging the SEHAT clinics would collapse like past schemes. On X, #AaravLies gained some traction, but the public's faith in Aarav's transparency—bolstered by DIGIBIHAR's open dashboards—drowned out the noise.
Nationally, the announcements drew awe. A Times of India editorial hailed Aarav as "India's boldest CM," while Tamil Nadu's Health Minister tweeted, "Bihar's SEHAT clinics could inspire us all." In his Patna office, Aarav reviewed plans with Finance Minister Dr. Vikram Sinha, who allocated ₹15,000 (Infra + training) crore for the projects' first phase. "We're building Bihar's spine," Aarav said, gripping his grandmother's locket. The opposition's skepticism loomed, but the people's trust—fueled by jobs, raids, and now this vision—propelled Aarav forward. The next six months, with SEHAT's rollout, would test his resolve.
With ₹85,000 crore in Bihar's treasury from RAKSHAK's raids and the Bihar Future Fund generating savings, Chief Minister Aarav Pathak launched a transformative push to modernize the state's infrastructure and workforce in February 2026. On February 10, Aarav, alongside Education Minister Dr. Neha Sharma, Health Minister Dr. Anil Ranjan, and Agriculture Minister Sunil Mahto, announced a ₹3,500 crore allocation to revamp Bihar's government schools, Hospitals equipping them with modern facilities and launching the BHOJAN program—Bihar Har-Din Opkar Jeevan Annapurna Nourishment—a revamped Mid-Day Meal Policy for students and Patients. Simultaneously, a rigorous training initiative for teachers, healthcare workers, and administrators was rolled out, drawing expertise from India's finest institutions and even NRIs. Daily progress updates on the DIGIBIHAR portal ensured transparency, keeping Bihar's 10 crore citizens engaged and informed.
The school renovation plan was sweeping. All 70,000 government schools in Bihar were slated for upgrades over three years, with ₹2,500 crore allocated for the first phase. Each school would receive digital smartboards, CCTV cameras for security, ergonomic benches, and high-speed internet. Facilities for sports—cricket, badminton courts—and creative arts, like painting and craft studios, were mandated to nurture holistic development. The BHOJAN program, overseen by Dr. Neha Sharma, guaranteed nutritious meals for 1.2 crore students, and several lakhs of Patients with menus designed by nutritionists to include millets, pulses, and local vegetables. Food safety was monitored via DIGIBIHAR's real-time tracking. Daily updates on the portal showed renovation progress—photos of new benches in Darbhanga, CCTV installations in Gaya—earning public trust. A Samastipur parent told Bihar Times, "My son's school has a computer lab now. Aarav sir's making education real."
Teacher training was equally ambitious. The 50,000 newly hired BTET teachers underwent a six-month program led by educators from Delhi's top schools, ISRO scientists, and IIT professors. Workshops in Patna and Bhagalpur focused on STEM pedagogy, digital tools, and inclusive teaching. Priya Yadav, a new teacher in Samastipur, marveled at a session by an ISRO rocket scientist. "He taught us to inspire kids to dream big," she told a reporter. "I'll make my classroom a launchpad." The training, funded by ₹50 crore from the treasury, aimed to create a world-class teaching force.
Healthcare workers, including the 10,000 BSHS hires, trained under India's top doctors and NRI specialists invited by Dr. Anil Ranjan. In Muzaffarpur, AIIMS Delhi surgeons conducted workshops on emergency care, while NRI doctors from the US taught telemedicine techniques. A nurse in Purnia, trained by a UK-based NRI pediatrician, told Bihar Times, "I learned how to spot malnutrition early. SEHAT clinics will save lives because of this." The training, held in 20 district hubs, prepared staff for the 2,000 SEHAT clinics opening by October 2026, ensuring free, quality care.
Administrative reforms were equally rigorous. The 10,000 BPSC and BCECE hires underwent training under RAKSHAK's oversight, guided by elite IAS and IPS officers, IIT alumni, and NGO leaders. In Patna, a retired IAS officer mentored recruits on transparent governance, while Sunil Mahto brought in agronomists to train rural administrators on farmer cooperatives. A BCECE officer in Gaya said, "An IIT alumnus taught us data-driven policy. I feel ready to serve Bihar right." RAKSHAK ensured no trainee had a tainted record, aligning with Aarav's anti-corruption ethos.
Public reaction was jubilant. In Patna, middle-class families like the Sharmas, whose son Ankit joined BCECE, praised the school upgrades. "Ankit's nephew will study in a smart school," his father said. In Gaya, the affluent Guptas, whose daughter Meera was a GAURAV engineer, lauded the training. "Meera's learning from ISRO—it's world-class," her mother told Bihar Times. In Samastipur, poor families like Priya Yadav's saw BHOJAN as a lifeline. "My brother won't go hungry at school now," Priya said. On X, #BiharNewDawn trended, with posts like, "Smart schools, free meals, trained teachers—Aarav's unstoppable!"
The opposition, still reeling from raids, called the initiatives "overhyped." A Rashtriya Vikas Party MLA told Bihar Samachar, "Aarav's spending crores on optics while villages lack water." The criticism fizzled; DIGIBIHAR's daily updates—showing 200 schools renovated by February 28—proved progress. Nationally, Times of India called Bihar "India's reform lab," while Arunachal Pradesh's Education Minister tweeted, "BHOJAN's a model for us." In his Patna office, Aarav, gripping his grandmother's locket, reviewed DIGIBIHAR metrics with Dr. Vikram Sinha. "We're building Bihar's soul," he said. The opposition's whispers persisted, but with 1,000 schools, 2,000 clinics, and a trained workforce on the horizon, Aarav's vision was taking root.
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Author's Note: - 1000+ Words
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