@ChennaiIPL Winning and losing is part of the game. But Winning marginally and losing pathetically is a big concern. That's the attitude/mind-set problem that you need to figure out among many others. Until next time. BleedYellove. #csk#ipl2026
@Kilaruness@ashwinravi99@ashwinravi99 Hey Ashwin, I really appreciate your cricket insights, but I'd prefer if you'd keep the focus on analysis rather than telling fans how to feel. Thanks!
@ChennaiIPL It's not injuries it's not batting it's not bowling it's not fielding it's not fleming, its SAKSHI missing in the dug out. #csk#cskvslsg#ipl2026
@ChennaiIPL It's not injuries it's not batting it's not bowling it's not fielding it's not fleming, its SAKSHI missing in the dug out. #csk#cskvslsg#ipl2026
சி ஜோசப் விஜய் என்னும் நான்...
தமிழ்நாட்டின் முதலமைச்சராக பொறுப்பேற்றுள்ள சி ஜோசப் விஜய்க்கு மனமார்ந்த வாழ்த்துக்கள்.
After ruling TN politics like it was a two-player game since 1969… somebody finally pressed “Add New Player.” #TamilNadu
Everyone’s calling Tamil Nadu politics “unpredictable” like they’ve never seen the Chepauk pitch. 😭
Chepauk pitch wakes up every morning and decides its own personality. #csk#ipl2026
Calling an entire voter base “knowledgeless” or “stupid” reflects bias, laziness, or intellectual arrogance and i strongly reject that framing. (More) #tnelection_2026
This is a democracy. People choose. Outcomes unfold. And if governance fails, the same people have the power to reassess and correct their course. That is the strength of the system. Trust the process.
If we as individuals cannot consistently invest the time and effort to engage, then we must expect and demand that political parties, activists, and institutions step up. Schools and colleges should be spaces where political awareness, debate, and critical thinking are encouraged
If hero worship is a concern, then the real question is: what are we doing about it? What efforts are being made to engage young people in meaningful political discussion? What platforms, policies, or educational initiatives are being created to improve political awareness?
When questions are raised—“Why not this party?” or “Why not that alternative?”—the same point applies: you cannot expect everyone to evaluate options or arrive at conclusions the way you do. That again falls into the same trap of assuming one’s own framework is the only valid one
At the same time, not every vote for a popular figure comes from hero worship. Voters make choices for different reasons—some seek change, some see potential, some are influenced by personality. Reducing all of that to a single explanation is both inaccurate and unfair.
Do we really believe that the support for leaders like M. G. Ramachandran or J. Jayalalithaa had zero connection to that phenomenon? Even today, a section of voters continue to support parties out of admiration for those figures. So let’s not single out this generation as flawed.
Expecting everyone to process information and exercise critical judgment at the same level is itself a form of privilege. Paguththu arithal (discernment) is not uniform; it varies across individuals and contexts. The role we can play is to engage and educate—not label and dismiss