PATNA, Oct. 26 -- A day after Prime Minister Narendra Modi slammed the Opposition parties for using caste-specific songs during the election campaigns, the Bihar police cautioned political parties and people against posting songs with provocative caste overtones on social media. Strict action would be taken against those trying to disrupt peace and violate the 'model code of conduct' in the state, said DGP Vinay Kumar on Saturday. Songs with obscene visuals and cheap lyrics have been a part of poll campaigns in Bihar. However, the "RJD supporters" are being seen making songs with crowds brandishing guns, rifles and lathis, glorifying violence, implying dominance, caste-based intimidation, specifically a "Yadav Raj", abduction of those who dare to oppose them. YouTube and Instagram are flooding with pro-RJD song tracks and reels raking up thousands of views. In one such song, "Koi boltere, Rabri Yadav ji ke raj chali" (Rabri Yadav's rule is coming), the lyrics glorify the idea of 'Yadav supremacy' just as it used to be during the era of RJD patriarch Lalu Prasad Yadav in 1990s. Another song threating kidnapping says "Bhaiya ke aave da satta mein, katta sata ke utha lebo ghara se re" (Let bhaiya come to power, we will abduct you from your house by pointing gun at you). This song released on YouTube on October 7 has earned over 200,000 views. Similarly, one song titled "RJD sarkar banto, bhaiya rangdaar banto" (When RJD will form government, bhaiya (Yadav) will become rangdaar/mafia dons) by Deepak Raj Yadav also glorifies RJD's hooliganism. The song contains lyrics saying that Yadavs will become mafia-extortionists as soon as RJD comes to power and weapons will be kept in every home. Not only the supporters of RJD but actor and RJD candidate from Chhapra, Khesari Lal Yadav, also featured in a casteist song promoting 'Yadav supremacy'. In the "Maar dehab goli.Ahirey ke chali" (Ahirs will dominate) song released around four months back, Khesari Yadav is seen performing on glorifying lathi and rifle of 'Yadav ji'. The comment comes after supporters of several political parties are posting songs and short videos to spread "caste-based messages". They are also "posting provocative, objectionable and double-meaning Bhojpuri songs" as part of their campaign The Bihar police headquarters has cautioned people against posting songs with provocative caste overtones on social media and said strict action would be taken against those trying to disrupt peace and violate the 'model code of conduct' in the state. "No misuse of social media platforms will be tolerated," said the DGP, adding that the guidelines of the Election Commission of India (ECI) are very clear in this regard. The cyber cell of the Economic Offences Unit of the Bihar Police has registered 10 FIRs in this regard so far. Besides, 53 station diary entries, under relevant sections of the IT Act, have also been made for further action....