Stalin Criticizes TVK Government for Hindering Tamil Nadus Progress
DMK leader M.K. Stalin accuses the TVK government of stalling Tamil Nadus economic growth and mismanaging investments.

Chennai, November 2 (Daily Kiran) : M.K. Stalin, the leader of the DMK, launched a strong critique of the Tamilaga Vetri Kazhagam (TVK) government on Monday, accusing it of undermining Tamil Nadu‘s economic progress. He highlighted a slowdown in GST revenue growth and reported that a proposed investment of ₹1,614 crores from South Korea has been redirected to neighboring Andhra Pradesh.
In a statement, Stalin pointed to two reports that reflect a decline in the state’s development under the current administration. He argued that the government’s negligence is weakening Tamil Nadu’s ability to maintain growth and attract investments.
Referring to the first report, Stalin noted that the growth rate of GST revenue in Tamil Nadu has fallen below the national average. He interpreted this as evidence that the state’s economic momentum is slowing under TVK rule.
His second allegation concerned the ₹1,614 crore investment from South Korea, which was initially expected to come to Tamil Nadu but has now shifted to Andhra Pradesh due to the TVK government’s indifference.
Stalin also criticized the operations of “Guidance Tamil Nadu,” the agency responsible for attracting and facilitating investments in the state. He expressed concern that the organization, which once played a crucial role in bringing investments to Tamil Nadu, is now suffering due to the arrogance of some current officials.
Linking these allegations to a broader critique of the government’s priorities, Stalin stated that economic management and investment promotion are being overlooked. He claimed that the political leadership is focused solely on electoral activities.
With sarcasm, he remarked on how a state could shift into ‘reverse gear’ across all sectors in such a short time.
Targeting Chief Minister Vijay, Stalin asserted that the CM neither understands the significance of these developments nor is he aware of them. Instead of addressing these issues, the Chief Minister is preoccupied with making appearances in constituencies facing by-elections.
Stalin’s attacks centered on the loss of investments and the sluggish growth in tax revenue, both of which he identified as signs of the decline in the state’s development. He accused the leadership of failing to grasp the seriousness of the situation.
He warned that if the TVK government continues its current course, Tamil Nadu could face severe challenges ahead. He urged the public to brace for tough times, claiming that the government’s attitude poses a risk to the state’s economic future.



