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The demand for a Dravida Nadu is a warning signal which Delhi needs to heed

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Build a wall to keep North Indian bhaiyyas out.
Who will pay for the Wall?

We will pay for the wall because once the Hindi-an plunder of South stops, we will have plenty of money.

Here is the picture. Now Indian gov gives Hindi state Uttar Pradesh Rs. 179 for every Rs. 100 it collects in taxes. Indian gov gives non-Hindi, south state Tamil Nadu Rs. 45 for every Rs 100 it collects in taxes.
 
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We will pay for the wall because once the Hindi-an plunder of South stops, we will have plenty of money.

Here is the picture. Now Indian gov gives Hindi state Uttar Pradesh Rs. 179 for every Rs. 100 it collects in taxes. Indian gov gives non-Hindi, south state Tamil Nadu Rs. 45 for every Rs 100 it collects in taxes.

Holy Moly

Why?
 
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On Tuesday, ministers and officials from Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Puducherry met in Thiruvananthapuram to discuss the concerns and views on the terms of reference of the 15th Finance Commission. Telangana and Tamil Nadu did not take part in the conclave.

What one is witnessing here is not the old demand for secession. What one is seeing is a larger demand for autonomy, for states to be seen as political entities . Within the electoral framework, one wants a distance not from the general idea of India and being Indian but from the BJP’s centralism. These are not alienated cries from politicians fighting for survival. These are acute political strategies by politicians who know the people on the ground. Instead of condemning this as unpatriotic or anti-national, the BJP must examine its own conduct. Democracy is based on negotiation and it is time the question of federalism comes in for a longer debate.

1) Tamil nationalists demand is secessionism
2) Those wondering why the Tamilnadu ruling AIADMK did not participate in the 15th Finance Commission. Amma had castrated her MLAs and MPs

South Indian finance ministers' conclave: How TN missed a golden opportunity

But, Tamil Nadu choosing to stay away has raised several eyebrows at this juncture. The deputy chief minister's act may not come as a surprise for those who have been watching the Tamil Nadu government and his political activities for the past one year after the death of his leader J. Jayalalithaa. In fact, the Tamil Nadu government chose not to express its opinion on the 15th Finance Commission’s ToR.

Tamil Nadu’s decision to stay away from the meeting may be a strategic move by the state to keep the Centre happy and to show that the state is not keen to take on the Modi government. Nonetheless, the irony is that the state will lose Rs.40,000 crore between 2020-21 and 2024-25 if the 2011 population census is used as a reference.“If the 2011 population census is used as a reference, Kerala will lose Rs.20,000 crore between 2020-21 and 2024-25, while Tamil Nadu will lose Rs.40,000 crore,” said Thomas Isaac.

https://www.theweek.in/news/india/2...clave-how-tn-missed-a-golden-opportunity.html
 
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