Even as former MP chief minister Uma Bharati set the pitch for her ‘‘Tiranga Yatra’’ tomorrow, her successor Babulal Gaur spent the whole day in the Capital today and made it clear that he was no pushover, and she no ‘‘super CM’’. At a press conference this evening, Gaur held forth all his plans to remove Madhya Pradesh from the BIMARU category and bring it on par with Kerala and Himachal Pradesh in three years. But his primary message was that unlike O. Paneerselvam (J. Jayalalithaa’s stand-in when she was forced to step down), he was not a going to be a stop-gap CM. Asked whether the BJP leadership had given him an assurance, Gaur first said, ‘‘Rajniti mein koi ashavasan nahin hota hai (In politics, there are no guarantees).’’ And then added, ‘‘I am confident that since they have made me the Chief Minister, I will be allowed to complete the term.’’ To another query whether Bharati might become ‘‘super CM’’ — in the same manner as the BJP accused Sonia Gandhi of being a ‘‘super PM’’ — Gaur said: ‘‘Woh to rashtriya neta banegi (she will be a national leader).’’ Gaur’s comments assume significance in light of moves being made by a section of BJP MLAs in MP to get Bharati back as CM. Although Bharati has herself ruled out her return, she has also made it clear that Gaur was her man and became CM only because she insisted. Gaur, on the other hand, appeared keen to underline that he was his own man. The very fact that he held a press conference in the Capital so soon after taking over (other BJP CMs such as Vasundhare Raje have not yet held one for the national media) was an indication of this resolve. Gaur asks Gujarat to pay for dam rehab