<p>Amma Makkal Munnetra Kazhagam (AMMK) led by T T V Dhinakaran, nephew of V K Sasikala, will release its election manifesto for the April 6 Assembly election on March 12. Dhinakaran said the manifesto will be released by him at a public meeting that will have AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi and other alliance partners in attendance.</p>.<p>Dhinakaran, whose AMMK scored 5.25 per cent votes in 2019 Lok Sabha polls, had on Monday announced that his party will contest the April 6 election, notwithstanding his aunt Sasikala's appeal to all true loyalists of late Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa to “unite” and bring “Amma's rule.” The same day, he also announced an alliance with AIMIM and allotted three seats for the party.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/national-politics/tamil-nadu-assembly-elections-kamal-haasans-mnm-to-contest-in-154-seats-allots-80-seats-to-allies-960012.html" target="_blank">Kamal Haasan's MNM to contest in 154 seats; allots 80 seats to allies</a></strong></p>.<p>Speaking to reporters here, Dhinakaran dismissed as “non-implementable” and “false promises” announcements by DMK and AIADMK that they would disburse “rightful pay” every month to women heads of families.</p>.<p>“Are these promises implementable? Why are they cheating? Already the state is staring at a debt of over Rs 5 lakh crore and how will these promises see the light of the day. These parties are promising everything just to come to power. It shows their desperation,” Dhinakaran said.</p>.<p>“We will also try to announce candidates by March 12 and we are planning to introduce our candidates at the meeting,” he said.</p>.<p>AMMK led by Dhinakaran was brought into AIADMK by Sasikala just hours before she left for Bengaluru to surrender before authorities at the Parappana Agrahara prison in February 2017.</p>.<p>After the defeat, Dhinakaran went into a shell and has hardly addressed any public meeting in the past year, though other parties like DMK, AIADMK, and MNM have already launched their election campaign.</p>
<p>Amma Makkal Munnetra Kazhagam (AMMK) led by T T V Dhinakaran, nephew of V K Sasikala, will release its election manifesto for the April 6 Assembly election on March 12. Dhinakaran said the manifesto will be released by him at a public meeting that will have AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi and other alliance partners in attendance.</p>.<p>Dhinakaran, whose AMMK scored 5.25 per cent votes in 2019 Lok Sabha polls, had on Monday announced that his party will contest the April 6 election, notwithstanding his aunt Sasikala's appeal to all true loyalists of late Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa to “unite” and bring “Amma's rule.” The same day, he also announced an alliance with AIMIM and allotted three seats for the party.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/national-politics/tamil-nadu-assembly-elections-kamal-haasans-mnm-to-contest-in-154-seats-allots-80-seats-to-allies-960012.html" target="_blank">Kamal Haasan's MNM to contest in 154 seats; allots 80 seats to allies</a></strong></p>.<p>Speaking to reporters here, Dhinakaran dismissed as “non-implementable” and “false promises” announcements by DMK and AIADMK that they would disburse “rightful pay” every month to women heads of families.</p>.<p>“Are these promises implementable? Why are they cheating? Already the state is staring at a debt of over Rs 5 lakh crore and how will these promises see the light of the day. These parties are promising everything just to come to power. It shows their desperation,” Dhinakaran said.</p>.<p>“We will also try to announce candidates by March 12 and we are planning to introduce our candidates at the meeting,” he said.</p>.<p>AMMK led by Dhinakaran was brought into AIADMK by Sasikala just hours before she left for Bengaluru to surrender before authorities at the Parappana Agrahara prison in February 2017.</p>.<p>After the defeat, Dhinakaran went into a shell and has hardly addressed any public meeting in the past year, though other parties like DMK, AIADMK, and MNM have already launched their election campaign.</p>