u/FreeDragonRanger

P.s: Plz Help CM Sir, Bring Changes

Imagine losing your parent who worked in a government institution for years. During one of the hardest moments in your life, you submit every required document for a compassionate ground appointment hoping the system will support your family.

But years pass.

Every time you visit the office, you hear the same lines:

“File is missing.”

“Need another signature.”

“Officer is not available.”

“Come next week.”

Then one day, after repeatedly approaching higher officials, you find out your file never even moved from where it was first submitted.

This is the reality many families are facing.

Experienced workers retire or resign, temporary staff struggle with procedures, and important files stay untouched for years while families continue suffering financially and emotionally.

The entire purpose of compassionate appointments is to provide immediate support after the death of a government employee. But what is the meaning of “compassionate” if someone has to wait 4–5 years just for the file to move?

You lose a parent first.

Then you lose years running behind offices.

Families deserve accountability, proper file tracking systems, and a fixed timeline for compassionate ground appointments.

Because no one who already lost a parent should also have to fight the system just to survive.

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People usually blame university staff or administration when delays happen inside colleges and universities. But one major issue many are ignoring is the delay in appointing permanent Vice Chancellors in several Tamil Nadu universities.

A VC is not just a name board position. Many important approvals and policy decisions depend on that office. When the post stays vacant for months or years, internal systems start slowing down.

Senate and Syndicate meetings get postponed repeatedly, recruitment processes stop midway, compassionate ground appointments remain pending, promotions get delayed, salary reassignment files don’t move, and even staff training or departmental restructuring becomes difficult.

In institutions like Bharathiar University, Anna University, and the Perundurai PG Extension and Research Centre under Bharathiar University, people working inside the system reportedly face continuous administrative uncertainty because major decisions cannot be finalized properly.

Some pending files are said to be waiting from 2017 onwards. Temporary officials may handle routine work, but they often cannot take long-term or sensitive administrative decisions like a permanent VC can.

This issue may look small from outside, but inside universities it affects employees, professors, students, research work, and overall administration. Delaying VC appointments for too long slowly affects the entire higher education system.

I’ve been noticing something and wanted to check if others feel the same.

Whenever a political issue or case comes up, it feels like social media quickly settles on one version of the story. Like within a short time, people already decide who’s right and who’s wrong—even before full details come out.

It made me wonder:

-How much of this is actually organic? -And how much is influenced by media or political interests?

For example, in TN politics, parties like BJP, DMK, and AIADMK are always shown as strong rivals. But sometimes I feel like we only see the surface-level conflicts, and there might be more complex dynamics behind the scenes.

Also in some recent cases, the public narrative seemed to form very quickly around certain individuals. It just made me question how independent things like investigations and media framing really are.

I’m not saying there’s any hidden agenda for sure—just trying to understand how all this works.

Do you think:

• Social media is shaping opinions too fast?
• Or is this just how politics has always been?

Curious to hear different perspectives.