Bihar is riding high on spirit after Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman presented the Union Budget 2025-26 in Parliament on Saturday. The state has hit the jackpot with big-ticket announcements, including Greenfield airports, support for farmers, and a push for economic growth. And with Assembly elections coming up later this year, the timing couldn’t be better for Chief Minister Nitish Kumar.
Naturally, social media wasted no time reacting, with netizens flooding the internet with memes and witty takes on the “jackpot” Budget.
Swiggy couldn’t resist jumping on the trend, seizing the moment to celebrate “Bihar supremacy” in Budget 2025. Hoping to ride the wave of virality, the brand shared its take with a post saying: “Aaj breakfast mein Bihar special litti hai,” alongside a tempting picture of the beloved dish.
aaj breakfast mein bihar special litti hai 😋 #Budget2025 pic.twitter.com/r4FcRniyCO
— Swiggy Food (@Swiggy) February 1, 2025
A user shared an edited image of a futuristic city with the caption, “Bihar according to Union Budget 2025.”
Bihar according to Union Budget 2025 pic.twitter.com/F3oDx9Na5z
— Samvardhan (@samvardhansingh) February 1, 2025
Here are some funny memes:
#Bihar #Budget2025 pic.twitter.com/tQDnSsTIDe
— Finance Memes (@Qid_Memez) February 1, 2025
Bihar after Union Budget 2025: pic.twitter.com/amld28Te51
— Xavier Uncle (@xavierunclelite) February 1, 2025
Bol woh rahi hain par shabd hamare hain#Bihar #Budget2025 pic.twitter.com/1fkyc6Gw1y
— Finance Memes (@Qid_Memez) February 1, 2025
#Budget2025
Bihar Other States pic.twitter.com/qYZ16xkk4z— 🇮🇳 رومانا (@RomanaRaza) February 1, 2025
It’s Bihar’s budget this time .#Budget2025 #NirmalaSitharaman pic.twitter.com/793Hf3uolc
— Surbhi (@SurrbhiM) February 1, 2025
budget provisions for development in
Bihar other states pic.twitter.com/re8pErYSbz— SwatKat💃 (@swatic12) February 1, 2025
Literally 😂😂 #budget2025 pic.twitter.com/MYSsmz4g5m
— Prayag (@theprayagtiwari) February 1, 2025
Sitharaman outlined several measures to uplift the state, with two key proposals standing out—a dedicated Makhana Board and the establishment of a National Institute of Food Technology, Entrepreneurship and Management. The Budget, as a whole, was shaped around the needs of the “garib (poor), youth, annadata (farmer), and nari (women),” aiming to bring meaningful change to these sections of society.