Tamil Nadu chief minister M.K. Stalin has strongly asserted that the controversial S.I.R. (Special Intensive Revision) activities — which have drawn criticism from political circles — will not be allowed to take root in tamil Nadu.
Speaking at a DMK district-level meeting, stalin also used the occasion to praise his party’s cadre, saying that in the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam, the word “retirement” simply doesn’t exist.
Standing Firm Against S.I.R.
Addressing concerns over the S.I.R. operations reportedly underway in several districts, stalin said the exercise appeared to be a politically motivated attempt to create confusion among the people and to disrupt tamil Nadu’s stable administration.
“No matter what they try, S.I.R. will never succeed in tamil Nadu,” stalin said.
“This land belongs to the people of tamil Nadu — not to those who come with hidden political agendas.”
He reiterated that Tamil Nadu’s democratic system is strong and vigilant, and that no external pressure can undermine the Dravidian spirit of self-respect and equality.
“The Dravidian Movement Never Sleeps”
The chief minister turned his attention to his own party members, praising the unmatched commitment of DMK cadres across the state.
He said that being part of the DMK was not just about politics but about lifelong service to the people.
“In the DMK, there is no such thing as rest or retirement,” he said.
“As long as there are people who need us, our duty continues — every day, every hour.”
Stalin added that the DMK’s strength lies in its tireless grassroots workers who remain active in every village and street, ensuring that the Dravidian ideals of equality, rationalism, and social justice reach the common man.
A Warning Against Political Disruption
Stalin accused the BJP-led central government of attempting to use bureaucratic tools like S.I.R. to interfere with state governance and intimidate voters ahead of elections.
He said that Tamil Nadu will not tolerate any political intrusion disguised as administrative review.
“They may try their tactics, but tamil Nadu will always stand united — our people know who works for them and who divides them,” stalin remarked.
Confidence in People’s Support
Reaffirming his faith in the people of tamil Nadu, the chief minister said that truth and service would always triumph over propaganda and fear.
He thanked citizens for their continued support of the DMK’s welfare schemes and governance model.
“We work not for headlines, but for human lives,” he said. “Our achievements — in education, healthcare, and women’s rights — speak louder than any accusation.”
Dravidian Model Governance: tamil Nadu’s Strength
Stalin described the Dravidian Model of governance as a human-centered, inclusive system that puts people first — particularly the poor, women, and marginalized groups.
He said that this model was the antidote to political manipulation, as it ensures transparency, equality, and social welfare.
“When governance is people-driven, no external force can shake it,” he said.
An Appeal for Unity and Vigilance
Calling upon DMK members to stay united and active, stalin reminded them that their work is far from over.
He urged them to stay close to the people, spread awareness, and counter misinformation with truth and confidence.
“The Dravidian movement has faced every kind of opposition and survived — because we never gave up. That spirit must continue,” he said.
“We Serve Till Our Last Breath”
Ending his address on a powerful note, stalin said that DMK cadres must see public service as a lifelong commitment, not a temporary political duty.
“As long as injustice exists, the DMK will fight.
As long as people need help, the DMK will serve.
We don’t retire — we only move forward,” he declared to thunderous applause.
Bottom Line
Chief minister M.K. Stalin’s statement sent a clear and confident message:
Tamil Nadu will not succumb to external political interference, and the DMK’s mission of social justice and public service will continue with full force.
While the S.I.R. controversy continues to make political headlines, Stalin’s defiant tone underscored his belief that the Dravidian movement’s foundation — built on equality, rationalism, and people’s power — remains unshakable.
“S.I.R. may try to take root, but tamil Nadu’s soil is not meant for such politics,” he said — a statement that perfectly captured the spirit of his address.
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