மாநில உரிமைகளைப் பறிக்கும் முயற்சிகளை கழக அரசு உறுதியுடன் எதிர்க்கும்! @vijayrupanibjp @OfficeofUT @goacm @BSYBJP @vijayanpinarayi @ysjagan...

Chief Minister M.K. Stalin reached out directly to the Chief Ministers of nine maritime states across India, issuing a clarion call to forge a collective inter-state coalition to resist recurring central encroachments upon constitutionally guaranteed state powers. Tagging his counterpart leaders across Gujarat, Maharashtra, Goa, Karnataka, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, and West Bengal, Stalin declared that the Tamil Nadu government stands completely resolute in defending state autonomy against centralizing legislative overreach.

The Chief Minister shared that proposed statutory enactments from New Delhi increasingly seek to wrest regulatory authority, maritime revenues, and administrative discretion away from maritime state governments. Stalin asserted that maritime states manage unique socio-economic realities, coastal community livelihoods, and local port ecosystems that cannot be micromanaged effectively through distant central bureaucracies. By initiating collaborative inter-state dialogue across party affiliations, Stalin sought to mobilize a unified, bipartisan federal front capable of protecting federal architecture.

Stalin bold federal outreach elevated his stature as a proactive national coordinator for state rights. By rallying regional governments on shared structural concerns, his leadership demonstrated that federalism is preserved not through passive acquiescence, but through active, organized inter-state solidarity defending constitutional decentralization.