Stalin poohpoohs Amit Shah’s claim to form BJP govt in Tamil Nadu
The chief minister asserted that his Dravidian Model Government would retain power in the 2026 assembly election.
The chief minister asserted that his Dravidian Model Government would retain power in the 2026 assembly election.
Last evening, Union Home Minister Amit Shah announced the revival of the alliance between the AIADMK and the BJP.
Even as the Marxist party stops short of calling the Modi regime fascist, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister and DMK president MK Stalin has made it clear that defeating fascism and bringing to a close the BJP rule at the Centre is a prerequisite for federalism to blossom in the country.
A day after writing a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, seeking complete withdrawal of the Waqf Amendment Bill, passed in the Lok Sabha late last night, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin on Thursday announced that the ruling DMK will move the Supreme Court to challenge its constitutional validity.
Within a fortnight of hosting the Joint Action Committee (JAC) of non-BJP-ruled states facing the threat of population-based delimitation, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister and DMK president MK Stalin on Wednesday sought an early appointment with Prime Minister Narendra Modi to meet him along with a delegation of MPs.
The Congress has lent its full support to regional forces fighting to strengthen the federal structure of the country and taking on the central government to block its “unfair and unjust” delimitation of Lok Sabha seats.
Meanwhile, the BJP staged a black flag protest, accusing Stalin of welcoming alliance partners who they claim have betrayed Tamil Nadu’s farmers.
Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Friday extended his support to the conference organized by his Tamil Nadu counterpart and DMK supremo MK Stalin in Chennai against the proposed delimitation of parliamentary constituencies.
We cannot remain mute spectators to our rights being stripped and Tamil Nadu being disparaged, he said.
Reacting sharply to Pradhan's remarks made in Lok Sabha where DMK MPs protested against the alleged imposition of Hindi in the southern state through NEP, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M K Stalin asked the Union minister to mind his tongue.