Archive · 2 Oct 2026
Stalin Warns Tamil Nadu Voters of Rising Electricity, Milk Prices
M K Stalin spoke at a political rally in Dharapuram.
He asked people to vote for the DMK candidate, S Sukanya.
Stalin warned that milk and electricity could become more expensive under the TVK government.
He also said some ration shops lacked electricity, milk and palm oil.
Stalin accused the government of allowing prices and crime to rise.
He called TVK a corporate mafia rather than a real political party.
He criticized Chief Minister C Joseph Vijay for behavior in the State Assembly.
These statements were part of Stalin’s campaign speech before the by-election.
M K Stalin warned that milk prices and electricity rates could rise under TVK rule.
Stalin accused Chief Minister C Joseph Vijay of weakening the dignity of the State Assembly.
He claimed prices, shortages, crime and law-and-order problems had worsened during TVK’s four-month rule.
Stalin described TVK as a corporate mafia and criticized its alleged political maneuvering.
He sought votes for DMK candidate S Sukanya in the Dharapuram by-election scheduled for October 6.
- Who
- DMK president M K Stalin, Chief Minister C Joseph Vijay, TVK, and DMK candidate S Sukanya.
- What
- Stalin campaigned for S Sukanya while criticizing the TVK government and warning of higher milk and electricity prices.
- When
- The rally took place before the Dharapuram Assembly by-election scheduled for October 6; the article does not specify the rally date.
- Where
- Dharapuram Assembly constituency, Tamil Nadu.
- Why
- Stalin was seeking votes for the DMK candidate and attacking the TVK government’s record and political conduct.
- Campaigner
- M K Stalin, president of the DMK
- Election
- Dharapuram Assembly by-election
- Election date
- October 6
- DMK candidate
- S Sukanya
- Government criticized
- The TVK government, led by Chief Minister C Joseph Vijay
- Price warning
- Stalin warned of rising milk prices and electricity rates
- Other allegations
- Stalin cited shortages, more than 200 murders, more than 300 sexual crimes, police deaths and honour killings