New Delhi, Nov. 14 -- Prashant Kishor travelled across Bihar for three years, pitching his Jan Suraaj party as an alternative to the state's entrenched caste-driven politics. Ahead of elections, Kishor told Mint that his biggest achievement is that the party has already changed the political discourse, forcing both the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) to discuss jobs, migration, and governance.

Kishor had predicted that his party would either perform exceptionally or end in a debacle - 'arsh par ya farsh par.' As the results of the elections become official, it turns out Prashant Kishor's party has not won any seats. In fact, the party is not even featured in the vote share graph of the Election Commission ...