MK Stalin suffers ‘mild giddiness’, hospitalised
Tamil Nadu chief minister MK Stalin has been admitted to a private hospital in Chennai on Monday after he developed “mild giddiness” during his morning walk, according to hospital authorities.
Tamil Nadu chief minister MK Stalin has been admitted to a private hospital in Chennai on Monday after he developed “mild giddiness” during his morning walk, according to hospital authorities.

State water resources minister Duraimurugan, who visited the CM at the hospital, said that he was recovering well. “The CM is alright now. He will return home soon,” he told reporters.
Stalin finished his morning walk on Monday and went to the DMK headquarters for his meetings before being admitted to Apollo Hospitals.
“Stalin experienced ‘mild giddiness’ during his routine morning walk. He has been admitted to Apollo Hospitals, Greams Road, Chennai for evaluation of his symptoms and the necessary diagnostic tests are being done,” said a statement from Apollo Hospitals’ medical services director Dr Anil B G.
He has been advised a three-day rest and prescribed additional tests for evaluation, the hospital said in a bulletin released later on Monday. “He is expected to continue discharging his duties in official capacity from the hospital during his stay,” the bulletin added.
He was earlier scheduled to be in Tiruppur district on Tuesday to inaugurat a hospital and a bus stand followed by an unveiling a statue of M Karunanidhi, however, this was cancelled on Monday evening, said minister for information and publicity P Saminathan.
The chief minister also had to cancel commitments earlier scheduled for Monday in his constituency Kolathur in the city, said an official from the chief minister’s office.
ABOUT THE AUTHORDivya ChandrababuDivya Chandrababu is an award-winning political and human rights journalist based in Chennai, India. Divya is presently Assistant Editor of the Hindustan Times where she covers Tamil Nadu & Puducherry. She started her career as a broadcast journalist at NDTV-Hindu where she anchored and wrote prime time news bulletins. Later, she covered politics, development, mental health, child and disability rights for The Times of India. Divya has been a journalism fellow for several programs including the Asia Journalism Fellowship at Singapore and the KAS Media Asia- The Caravan for narrative journalism. Divya has a master's in politics and international studies from the University of Warwick, UK. As an independent journalist Divya has written for Indian and foreign publications on domestic and international affairs.Read More

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