In a surprising legal twist, a criminal case has been registered against Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan—not in his home state, but in Tamil Nadu. The case has triggered widespread attention and debate, especially among his supporters who are puzzled about how a top state leader could face legal action outside his jurisdiction.
The case stems from Pawan Kalyan’s participation in the Murugan Manadu, a public meeting held last month in Madurai and organized by the BJP’s Tamil Nadu unit. While Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath was expected to attend the event but later skipped it, Pawan Kalyan went ahead and addressed the gathering. His speech included pointed remarks against what he described as “pseudo secularists,” which some listeners deemed inflammatory.
After returning to Andhra Pradesh and resuming his government duties, Pawan Kalyan now finds himself entangled in legal trouble. On Tuesday, a Chennai-based lawyer filed a formal complaint at the Anna Nagar Police Station, alleging that Pawan’s speech violated public speech regulations and incited disharmony. Based on the complaint, the police filed a criminal case under multiple IPC sections related to promoting enmity between different groups on religious or regional grounds.
This development comes at a crucial time, as Pawan Kalyan’s prominence in national politics is rising. As a key figure in the BJP-led NDA alliance, he is being seen as a major political force in South India. The BJP has increasingly involved him in high-profile events to strengthen its regional presence.
Now, with an FIR in place, political observers are closely watching how the case unfolds and whether it will have any broader political consequences for Pawan Kalyan or the NDA’s southern strategy.
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