With fat kitty & heart full, CM Stalin returns today
"Tamil Nadu lives within each of you. You instil the language and sentiment in your children and strengthen the belief that no harm will ever prevail against Tamil, " he said.

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin pays tribute at a statue of Karl Marx, in London (PTI)
CHENNAI: Chief Minister MK Stalin described Non-Resident Tamils as "unofficial ambassadors of Tamil Nadu" and urged them to contribute to the State's development. He was addressing the Tamil diaspora at the NRTIA UK Summit 2025 in London on Sunday.
"Tamil Nadu lives within each of you. You instil the language and sentiment in your children and strengthen the belief that no harm will ever prevail against Tamil, " he said.
The chief minister is set to return home on Monday, after securing investment commitments worth more than Rs 15,000 crore during his week-long foreign trip.
During his address, Stalin said Tamils abroad had risen from modest beginnings to occupy significant positions in various countries. "You are demonstrating that Tamils are industrious and capable. It was with the same pride that I unveiled the portrait of Periyar at Oxford University during this tour," he added.
He urged the diaspora to maintain connections with their homeland by visiting at least once a year, investing where possible, and sharing opportunities with the youth in Tamil Nadu. "You must ensure that the next generation excels us. Provide quality education to Tamil children and help them showcase their talent," he said.
Stalin highlighted the initiatives of his government for Non-Resident Tamils, including the Welfare Board, toll-free helpline, revolving fund for diaspora organisations, insurance schemes, and the ‘Vergalai Thedi Thittam’ that connects younger generations with their ancestral origins.
Reiterating the principles of equality, self-respect and social justice, he said Tamils should remain united, rise above divisions, and preserve their identity. "Come to Tamil Nadu often. I will always be there as your brother," he said, thanking the diaspora for their reception

