Arguments between politician & reporter soar

It is surely not about the Hellenistic period but the post-Lalu period in Bihar. This popular leader still guides his disciples; his political remarks are interesting even now. 

There are forty districts in Bihar, as every journalist who works freely on the ground is well aware. The famous leader of the Jan Suraj Party stated this particular actuality with his complete affirmation.

 A recognisable TV news reporter was spotted disputing with him. Underlining the fact, he continued that there are up to 40 Zila in the state. It is widely known to all the media professionals working here. 

Was his tongue slurred at the tender moment, faltering instantly? Was he altogether right in saying so? Or, his chatty tongue slipped unabashedly? 

Whatever it is, there are only thirty-eight districts in the popular state. Were police districts also added in the grand total? Their sharp arguments continued till they reached a conclusion. 

The TV reporter was not ready to accept his sarcasm in any possible way. She continued to argue with him on every point, but he did not agree with her on any straight reply. 

She appeared not to bear his sharp words, but the data-savvy politician was in no way determined to leave his precious points. How could they reach an agreement despite holding diverse opinions at the same time? 

Given the importance of this information, it is difficult to determine whether there are 40 districts. As a result, in the name of maintaining facts, they were constantly engaging in what we do not fail to avoid calling self-respecting, contentious discourse.

It was an uncommon reversal of circumstances. More recently, there has been a noticeable shift in the way journalists and political figures occasionally display their intense Q &A sessions. 

However, it is certainly all about image. It is said that neither of them is wholly perfect. In actuality, both are equitably contentious. 

Even though one may be a morally better person and the other seems to adopt diverse tendencies during their lengthy talks, which is not the same as being polite, even though it may appear to be so.