Kamal Haasan is neither a decent speaker nor a communicator, yet he has been progressively effective in putting across his messages in straightforward terms.
Kamal Haasan was never a MGR yet rather a Sivaji Ganesan, one who was a much respected and adored entertainer in Tamil film. In any case, when he dispatched his ideological group, Makkal Needhi Maiam (MNM), in February 2018, his hotshot status had to some degree melted away. All that Kamal had were elevated political dreams with a spot of communism, neither a political foundation nor a fan base with philosophical conviction.
Also read: Meghan Markle Accuses Buckingham Palace Of “Propagating Falsehoods”
All in all, where does Kamal stand a long time since the 2019 Lok Sabha decisions — MNM’s introduction trip — and in the approached his first Assembly surveys?
Indeed, even as his assemblies saw a nice group wherever in the 2019 races attributable to his superstar status, Kamal appeared to be more mainstream among the metropolitan populace than rustic in Tamil Nadu, perhaps inferable from his Sivaji-like picture. While MGR and Rajinikanth were mass saints, the strength of Captain Vijayakanth also was his prevalence among the country masses.
Nonetheless, Kamal, who regularly represents poor people and the towns, is probably going to challenge from a voting demographic in Chennai city this time, undoubtedly Alandur, which is generally known for its upper-standing Hindu populace.
The explanation he is probably not going to pick Mylapore is most likely that over the long haul, the area has formed into an undeniably mind boggling populace, with at any rate six ghettos sandwiched between its sanctuaries, sabhas and mutts, and is not any more an incredible Brahmin, high society fortress.
Alandur, then again, has a critical working class populace, particularly youthful electors who have a place with Chennai’s IT industry and other better-paying positions, in its as of late arose private areas.
MNM’s vote share
Kamal’s gathering had a vote portion of 3.72 percent in the last Lok Sabha surveys, which was critical as MNM was not really 14 months old when it confronted the surveys.
What acquired MNM a superior rate, more than what the mainstream Left gatherings in the state couldn’t guarantee consistently, was Kamal’s prevalence among a part of metropolitan electors, including those upper standing citizens who love Kamal disregarding his non-strict Brahmin character.
In the Lok Sabha decisions, the most extreme votes (1.45 lakh) was sacked by his gathering applicant, R Mahendran, in Coimbatore. In three of the four seats in Chennai city, Kamal’s gathering had up to one lakh votes.
