#Jayalalithaa அவர்கள் இறந்து 8 மாதங்கள் கழித்து,விசாரணை ஆணையம் அமைத்திருப்பது 'ஊழல் அணிகள் சங்கமம்'ஆக அரங்கேற்றப்பட்டுள்ள கண்துடைப்பு நாடகம்...

DMK working president M.K. Stalin criticized the state government on August 17, 2017, for constituting an inquiry commission into the demise of former Chief Minister J. Jayalalithaa eight months after her passing. Stalin characterized the delayed announcement as a calculated political eyewash designed solely to facilitate an unprincipled merger between rival AIADMK factions. The sudden move was not prompted by genuine concern for truth, but by political convenience, factional bargaining, and external central pressure.

Stalin pointed out that despite repeated demands from opposition parties and civil society immediately following her death, the administration maintained rigid silence and rejected all calls for investigation. Reviving the matter months later merely as a bargaining chip for cabinet power-sharing insulted public intelligence. A state-appointed commission lacking independent powers and staffed while key suspects occupied cabinet offices could never conduct a rigorous, credible inquiry.

The DMK leader reiterated that only an independent judicial inquiry under the supervision of the Supreme Court or a CBI probe could unearth the reality. Stalin emphasized that justice should never be downgraded into a bargaining tool for partisan reconciliation and personal survival.