Replying to a question on Centre's decision to take out Rs 1000 and Rs 500 notes from the market, Kumar "welcomed and supported" the decision.
"In the beginning people might face some inconvenience but taking everything into account, it would yield positive results," Kumar, who is also JD(U) National President, said.
He was talking to mediapersons at Patna airport before leaving for Bettiah, district headquarters of West Champaran, from where he is starting his "Nishchay yatra" from today.
"I think the country's economy will benefit from this decision. That's why I am welcoming and supporting the decision of withdrawing Rs 1000 and Rs 500," he added.
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Deputy Chief Minister Tejaswi Yadav also supported the withdrawal of Rs 1,000 and Rs 500 currency notes as a measure against black money.
Supporting the withdrawal of currency notes with higher denominations, Tejaswi, who is the RJDLP leader in the state Assembly, stressed on "proper arrangements" to meet the situation arising out of the decision.
He also sought to know from the NDA government what steps it intended to initiate to bring back black money stashed abroad and the gold bought with the ill-gotten money.
