Shruti Haasan talks about the ‘irk’ of growing Up under Kamal Haasan’s shadow
Shruti Haasan reflects on her childhood struggles with her father Kamal Haasan's fame and her journey to carve out her own identity.
Makkal Needhi Maiam chief Kamal Haasan left for Tiruchirappalli from Chennai on Tuesday in a train bound for the central district in Tamil Nadu.
Haasan, who launched his political party on 21 February in Madurai, will be attending a gathering at Trichy on 4 April in which he aims to urge the people to join his political party.
The actor-turned-politician has reportedly opted for the train journey to connect with the masses along the way. He is expected to meet supporters at Tambaram, Chengalpattu, Virudhachalam and Tiruchy – some of the stations along the route.
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Haasan will be addressing the political rally at Ponmalai G Corner ground in the evening. The party workers expect a turnout of around two lakh people.
The 63-year-old actor has been touring parts of the state in order to connect with the masses and understand their problems. He has also been speaking on issues pertaining to the state including the Cauvery issue.
Haasan has been accusing the AIADMK-led state government of failing to make the Centre adhere to the Supreme Court order on the formation of the Cauvery Management Board (CMB).
“I can only say what we require: the simple basic requirement. Not just the farmers, the people require water too,” he said on 29 March when asked to comment on the Centre’s failure in not forming the CMB.
Read More: Kamal Haasan says Cauvery water is basic requirement for farmers, people of TN
Earlier on Sunday, Haasan joined the Sterlite protesters in Thoothukudi district in coastal Tamil Nadu.
Addressing hundreds of protesters, Haasan accused the state government of failing to stop expansion plans of the copper plant of Sterlite Industries, a subsidiary of London-based Vedanta Resources Plc.
Read More: Kamal Haasan joins protest against Sterlite plant in Thoothukudi
On Thursday, Haasan had said the Sterlite plant might lead to “a Bhopal-like tragedy” in Thoothukudi.
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