
Chennai, April 5: Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M.K. Stalin will campaign on Sunday in the Virudhunagar and Madurai districts. He is set to address several public meetings and a roadshow in support of DMK and alliance candidates.
On Saturday, Stalin spoke at rallies in Nagercoil and Shankaran Koil in the Theni district before spending the night at a guesthouse in Virudhunagar. On Sunday, he will address a large gathering in Virudhunagar. This event will take place at Chathirareddipatti along the Madurai highway, where an elaborate stage has been set up for party workers and supporters.
During the Virudhunagar event, Stalin will promote candidates from seven assembly constituencies, including Sattur Ramachandran (Aruppukottai), Thangam Thenarasu (Tiruchuzhi), Ashokan (Shivakasi), Thanga Pandian (Rajapalayam), Vijay Prabhakar (Virudhunagar), Mahalingam (Srivilliputhur), and Bernadur Rajachirathur.
Following the rally in Virudhunagar, Stalin will head to Thirumangalam in Madurai district, where he is scheduled to address another public meeting at 4 PM in Raipalayam. This event aims to garner support for the nine DMK alliance candidates contesting in the district, including Palani Vel Thiaga Rajan (Madurai Central) and candidates from Madurai East, North, South, West, Thirumangalam, Tirupparankundram, Sholavandan, and Usilampatti constituencies.
Notably, the candidate for the Melur constituency has yet to be announced. In the evening, Stalin will arrive in Madurai city, where he will conduct a significant roadshow from TVS Nagar Bridge to Villupuram Jayavilas area in the Madurai West constituency.
The DMK is working to strengthen its voter base in the region, and a large turnout is expected for this roadshow.
As the election campaign concludes for the day, the Chief Minister will depart for Chennai by air around 7 PM. With only a few days left until the assembly elections, Stalin’s extensive campaign tour highlights the DMK’s efforts to solidify its presence in southern districts and rally support for alliance candidates in closely contested constituencies.




Leave a Comment