@user332571769:

crazymind :

Can someone please explain why he always put a sad face

Pillai :

An empty vessel makes the loudest noise. A half-filled vessel makes some noise. But a vessel that is truly full remains calm and steady. That is the mark of wisdom. The truly intelligent do not feel the need to speak endlessly. They speak when it is necessary, and when they do, every word carries meaning, clarity, and purpose. In a world where many talk much and say little, a wise leader speaks little and says much. Silence is not weakness; it is often the strength of a mind that has nothing to prove

ShivaAmutha :

He listens quietly, observes carefully, and responds wisely at the right moment

Rohan Joseph :

pavam ya ivaru

manonmoney632 :

maybe tired...take rest PM.Sir🤔

SUKRAN☄️ :

Amme kuravan

parthi :

🤣😂🤣 டம்மி பாப😅

prakashmohgan :

tomleo26 :

haha 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Saran Saran :

Railtalk :

of course the quality of discourse in the assembly is not engaging for any kind of emotion...might has well go through the motions and do the actual work at the office...just like he's doing now.

Godzilla🦖_Sam07__the__Penyu :

what a attitude

A.M.M.G., G K :

𝕽𝖆𝖆𝖛𝖆𝖓𝖆𝖓 :

🙏Dinish🙏 :

😂😂😂

Jagatiz Waran :

💙💙💙 :

One of my favorite moments in the film Baashha is a simple exchange between Nagma and Rajinikanth's character, Manikkam. Nagma says, "நல்லா பேசுறீங்களே!" ("You speak very well!"), and Manikkam casually replies, "ஓ... தமிழனாச்சே!" ("Oh... I'm Tamil, after all!"). The line is humorous, but it also reflects something deeper about Tamil culture. Tamil Nadu has a rich tradition of literature, poetry, debate, storytelling, and public speaking. Many people grow up surrounded by beautiful language—whether through classical works, cinema dialogues, political speeches, or everyday conversations. As a result, it is common to find people who can express their thoughts with clarity, emotion, and even a touch of poetry. Sometimes it feels as though everyone has something interesting to say. Conversations can be lively, thoughtful, and full of colorful expressions. In such an environment, being a good speaker is often admired. Yet this raises an interesting question: if everyone is eager to speak, who is listening? A good listener is often rarer than a good speaker. While eloquence earns appreciation, attentive listening creates understanding. Speaking is an art, but listening is a greater one. A meaningful conversation is not built by words alone; it is completed by someone who is willing to hear them. That is why the famous line from Baashha stays memorable. It celebrates the Tamil love for language and expression. At the same time, it reminds us that alongside great speakers, every society also needs great listeners.