TN Shockwave: Stalin Doubts TVK Government Will Last Three Months!
TN Shockwave: Stalin Doubts TVK Government Will Last Three Months!
Tamil Nadu's political scene heats up! DMK chief MK Stalin openly questions the stability of the new TVK government, suggesting it might not last even three months. Get the full story on this brewing political storm!
Former Tamil Nadu Chief Minister and DMK president, MK Stalin, has cast significant doubt on the longevity of the Vijay-led Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK) government. Speaking at a recent event in Tiruppur, Stalin questioned whether the new administration could survive even three months in office, highlighting widespread public discussions on the matter.
Stalin's remarks came during an event welcoming Viduthalai Chiruthaigal Katchi (VCK) MLA Paniyur Babu into the DMK. He noted that the DMK had initially resolved to refrain from criticising the new government for six months after it took power. However, he stated that "even before that period has ended, developments have emerged that warrant discussion. People are already talking about it. The situation is such that many are wondering whether this government can last even three months, let alone five or six months."
This is not the first time Stalin has voiced concerns about the TVK government. Last month, he had critically pointed out that the TVK had largely ridden to power through social media platforms like Instagram, implying a lack of strong organisational structure on the ground. He contrasted this with the DMK's meticulous preparations for the 2026 Assembly elections, which included appointing booth-level agents, conducting the "Ondrinaivom Vaa" membership campaign, organising Youth Wing regional conferences, and assigning constituency in-charges.
Stalin remarked on the DMK's extensive groundwork, stating, "We carried out all this groundwork. Yet we could not come to power. They did not meet voters, appoint booth agents, or even counting agents in many places. Still, they won and formed the government," in a clear, though indirect, reference to the TVK's rise to power. These comments underscore a growing political tension in Tamil Nadu, with the DMK seemingly eager to scrutinise the new government's every move, even as it navigates its own shifting alliances, including recent news of its walkout from the INDIA bloc.
