Tamil Nadu

Surya-Daisy Saran controversial audio: ‘Ready to solve issue’

While Surya Siva, president of OBC wing, said: "As Akka (Daisy Saran) said, the issue is between both of us, and today we met the inquiry committee regarding this."

Online Desk

CHENNAI: With the controversial telephonic conversation leak between Surya and Daisy Saran making headlines in the State, both the party leaders gave a press conference after meeting BJP state chief K Annamalai on Thursday.

President of minority wing Daisy Saran stated, "We are ready to cooperate with each other for the betterment of the party."

While Surya Siva, president of OBC wing, said: "As Akka (Daisy Saran) said, the issue is between both of us, and today we met the inquiry committee regarding this."

"We both have promised to let go of the issue and don’t want to embarrass our party," he continued.

He also said that he has been cooperating with the committee to probe into the leaked controversial telephonic conversation.

The committee has been constituted under party state vice president Prof P Kanagasabapathi. Until the committee submits its report, Surya has been advised not to participate in party-related programmes and activities.

When a reporter asked who leaked the audio, Surya said, "The audio was not leaked by us, it was leaked by someone and the committee will take a stringent action against this."

It may be noted that Gayathri Raguramm was removed from the party positions for six months for continuously violating the party discipline and acting against the party’s interest to malign the party image earlier on Tuesday.

Visit news.dtnext.in to explore our interactive epaper!

Download the DT Next app for more exciting features!

Click here for iOS

Click here for Android

TN govt caught in hands of circus gang, says Udhayanidhi Stalin

Mutharasan warns of crisis if Left parties backs out

Will accept feasible suggestions, says TN Minister Rajmohan

100 days of Singappen: How Special Force gave confidence to victims, vulnerable, and survivors

Tasmac scraps equal stock allocation, shifts to outlet-wise demand

SCROLL FOR NEXT