TAMIL NADU CM JAYALALITHAA DEAD WIKI PROFILE POLITICAL HISTORY

Tamil Nadu CM Jayalalithaa Dead Wiki Profile Political History Pics & Stills :- After too much of rumors and confusion on the Monday 5 Dec 2016 evening Apollo Hospital in an official statement confirmed the news of the demise of Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Jayalalithaa Jayaraman as she took her last breathe at around 11:30 PM as she was suffering from Cardiac Arrest. Whole state is in a state of mourn at the moment as many even worship her as a Goddess and there is also news that many people have committed suicide after the news of her death which makes it evident that what kind of place the Supremo of AIADMK has in the hearts of the people of the state.

This is what was written in the Press Release of Apollo hospital confirming the news of J. Jayalalithaa death :

It is with undescribable grief, we announce the sad demise of our esteemed Honourable Chief Miniter of Tamil Nadu, Puratchi Thalaivi Amma at 11:30 PM today (5.12.2016).

J. Jayalalithaa Wiki Details

Jayalalitha was born on 24 February 1948, at Melukote, in Pandavapura taluka, Mandya district, then in Mysore State (now Karnataka) to Jayaram and Vedavalli in a Tamil Iyengar Brahmin family. Jayalalitha was given her grandmother’s name Koamalavalli at the time of birth. As per Brahmin custom, 2 names are given – one ancestral grandmother name and other being personal name.

The personal name Jayalalitha was adopted at the age of 1 for the purpose of using the same in school and colleges. It was derived from the names of two houses where she resided in Mysore. One was “Jaya Vilas” and the other “Lalitha Vilas”. Her paternal grandfather, Narasimhan Rengachary, was in the service of the Mysore kingdom as a surgeon, and served as the court physician to Maharaja Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV of Mysore. Her maternal grandfather, Rangasamy Iyengar, moved to Mysore from Srirangam to work with Hindustan Aeronautics Limited.

He had one son and three daughters – Ambujavalli, Vedavalli and Padmavalli. Vedavalli was given in marriage to Narasimhan Rengachary’s son, Jayaram. The couple Jayaram-Vedvalli had two children: a son Jayakumar and a daughter, Jayalalitha. Her mother, her relatives and later co-stars and friends referred her as Ammu.

J. Jayalalithaa Political Career Details

Jayalalithaa claims that Ramachandran, who had been chief minister for the state since 1977, was instrumental in introducing her to politics.[4][36] In 1982, she joined the AIADMK, which was founded by Ramachandran.[37] Her maiden public speech, “Pennin Perumai” (“The Greatness of a Woman”), was delivered at the AIADMK’s political conference in the same year.[38] In 1983, she became propaganda secretary for the party and was selected as its candidate in the by-election for the Tiruchendur Assembly constituency.[37]

Ramachandran wanted her to be a member of the Rajya Sabha because of her fluency in English.[39] Jayalalithaa was nominated and elected to that body in 1984 and retained her seat until 1989.[40] Her success in her role as propaganda secretary caused resentment among high-ranking members of the party. By engineering a rift between her and Ramachandran, these members influenced Ramachandran to stop her writing about her personal life in a Tamil magazine. Despite these machinations, she remained admired by the rank and file of the party.[4]

In 1984, when Ramachandran was incapacitated due to a stroke, Jayalalithaa was said to have attempted to take over the position of chief minister or the party on the pretext that his health would prevent him from the proper execution of his duties.[41] She successfully led the campaign in the 1984 general elections, in which the ADMK allied with the Congress. Following his death three years later, the AIADMK split into two factions: one supported his widow, Janaki Ramachandran, and the other favoured Jayalalithaa.

Janaki was selected as the Chief Minister on 7 January 1988 with the support of 96 members; due in part to irregularities by speaker P.H. Pandian, who dismissed six members to ease her victory, she won a motion of confidence in the house. However, Rajiv Gandhi used Article 356 of the Constitution of India to dismiss the Janaki-led government and impose president’s rule on the state.

Jayalalithaa contested the subsequent 1989 elections on the basis of being MGR’s political heir