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sareesinthewind · 5 years ago

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Photo 1: My Ammama's house Photo 2: My home during the 2 richest months of my life Photo 3: The TRO office on the A9 Road, Killinochchi (2005) Photo 4: 2 Grave "stones" of Tsunami victims erected at a mass burial site Photo 5: 69 children, all under the age of 12 perished at this Children's Home in Mullaittivu. There were remnants of feeding bottles, toys, shoes and books strewn around. SHIRANEE ************ 19 February 2005

Hi all When I arrived at the TRO office in Colombo and asked if I could hitch a ride to the Vanni I didn't know they were looking for a translator for 2 French ladies who had arrived with relief items that they wanted to distribute at the camps (known as welfare centres). That is how I met Sandrine and Catherine Chopin (S&C) and had 4 memorable days on the road with the sisters. The trip up to Vanni was smooth (left Colombo at 2am) until we reached the Army checkpoint at Omanthai at 9am. We followed the heavily laden truck (with relief items), by van. The SL Army insisted on unloading the truck to check if we were carrying any banned items (like guns!). They detained us in the hot sun for 3 hrs while they unloaded, checked then reloaded and demanded Rs.1800 for their trouble !! Sandrine was not going to part with the money without a struggle. She asked to be taken to the highest ranking army officer who was rude and relentless while the junior officers were very apologetic saying they were only carrying out orders. We had no choice but to pay the 1800 rupees and get out of there before they thought of other ways of harassing us. While they checked our personal baggage 2 female army officers helped themselves (or thought they did) to 2 of the trauma bears that I had brought. When they finished with my bags, I pretended I didn't understand any Sinhala, grabbed the bears from them and put them back in my bag and zipped up very quickly. They made rude comments about the Tsunami victims being 'lucky' because they received stuff like the bears !!!! My limited knowledge of Sinhala prevented me - I was so tempted to say something which would have been a very foolish move under the circumstances. Arrived at Killinochi (TRO Headoffice) at 3pm, very tired, hungry and longing for a shower but had to go into meetings with the TRO guys who would help us with logistics/direction re distribution. I was on a PC translating and typing lists, 15 minutes after arriving in our homeland - felt very useful and glad to be so. All records are maintained in Tamil so any information needed, has to be translated, which is where I become useful. 95% population speak only Tamil. The 20 year civil war preceding the Tsunami has impeded the education of the younger generation. They had no opportunity of learning English (or anything else for that matter). Coming back to S&C, we got the necessary information and with a guide provided by the TRO we left Killinochi for the Mullaitivu area to distribute relief items - this we did for 3 days, returning only to sleep at 11.30 pm each day. Mullaitivu is about 1-2 hrs by (pot-holed, mostly dirt) road. We visited several welfare centres, all run by TRO. We met victims still in schools (Phase 1), in tents (Phase2) and saw individual homes still under construction (Phase 3) where they will eventually be resettled. Life in the tents is unbearable in the 40 degree heat - very sad. They sit in groups under the shade of trees during day and go into the tent only at night. They have no choice. I managed to distribute the stuff I brought - Karen, the kids loved the trauma bears. They have nothing to call their own and hugged them tight. The stuff that Sue and Kate gave too were gratefully received - very useful. S&C brought stuff that were suitable for infants - we had made up baby kits with about 12 items in each kit before we left Killi. The smaller camps were easy but there was a rush for stuff in one camp that we reached only at 6.30pm. We had to use the headlights of the van to distribute the packages as there was no electricity - this was a bit scary as we were losing control of the situation - people mobbed us and were visibly disturbed that they had not each received something. Those who didn't get anything were complaining to me as I was the only Tamil in the 'team'. Very sad I wish we could give them all something - they had lost absolutely everything - some even had their clothes washed away and found themselves naked when the water receded. TRO is doing a marvellous job with the limited resources. We had lunch at one of the camps y'day and the inmates were thrilled that we shared their lunch. It is not an experience I can even begin to describe. I had the opportunity of talking to many of the victims. A lady who was surprisingly cheerful said she had lost 15 relatives including 3 siblings and 3 grandchildren. I asked her how she coped with her grief - she said being amongst others like her helped her cope. She pointed to the rest of the refugees and said that they were all in the same plight. There was a very young father who blinked away tears as he related his story. He had returned from Dubai when he heard of the Tsunami only to find his wife and all 3 kids had perished. He is not sure if he wants to go back to Dubai to continue his job as a truck driver there. He says he has no one to earn for. There was a lone young woman sitting under a tree - I sat with her for about 10 mins but could not get a word out of her - she sat with her head lowered and was not even aware of my presence. The others told me she had lost her youngest who was born 2 months after her husband's death (natural causes) - this child had been special. She had 2 other young kids who hung around. She ignored them. The other inmates are caring for those kids. Several such stories. It was the fisherfolk who were most affected in the Mullaitivu district. The fishermen, now living in temporary shelters are proud breadwinners and are not happy to live on handouts. They want to get back to sea as soon as possible. I think that is the best 'relief' we can offer them. I have now made contact with Prof. Soosaiananthan who has taken time off from his job at the Jaffna University (lecturer in Fisheries and Aquaculture) to help restart the fisheries industry in the Mullaitivu area. I start work with Prof. Soosai's team today working on the "Back to Sea" project and will be based at the TRO office in Killinochi. The "team" consists all of 3 members including yours truly!! We have an office set aside for us with 2 PCs. I will be translating reports and other data which we will send to people overseas who are interested in helping. Everything happens at snail pace here - so don't expect updates from me too often!!! S&C returned to Colombo this morning and I miss them - we had a wonderful time together with our young muslim driver, Innam and Jeevan the TRO guide - everyone worked so well together. I am beginning phase 2 of my work here (!!) today. Very rewarding time so far and am already sad that almost a week of my 8 weeks here is coming to an end. I will write whenever I find time. I am going to try and attach some photos and hope it gets through to you. Sadeesh the IT guy here tells me hotmail will only carry one photo at a time - will therefore send you separate emails with photos - please bear with me !! Shiranee ************ 13 March 2005 Hi everyone This is another update in case you are interested. I am continuing to enjoy my stay here and find the work very rewarding. I live in a small house built by the TRO for volunteers. There are 5 such houses in one compound but not all are occupied all the time. At the moment there is a couple (retired engineer and wife from UK), 2 young engineers and myself occupying 3 houses. All meals are delivered from a communal kitchen in an adjoining compound. It is quite normal to hear rustling sounds in the house. I am too scared to investigate so I get under my mosquito net (for safety!!) and read by torch light. I am quite often in bed by 8pm. I can ask the watchman (of the compound) to have a look but don't want to - this is all part and parcel of life here. I suspect frogs have decided to keep me company. Plenty of wildlife around. The UNICEF rep here (American lady) was bitten by a snake and was airlifted to Colombo after 3 days at the Killinochchi hospital. I ride a bike to work and back and arrive at the office huffing and puffing much to the amusement of the TRO staff. I am so unfit. At the moment I walk to work (45mins each way) because I have a flat tyre which needs fixing. The sun is scorching hot by 7am. Believe it or not, I have now acquired a tan !!! I work in the office 6 days and teach English on Sundays (after attending CSI church at 7.30am) at one of the orphanages close by which cares for 520 girls and a few boys under 5. I can't bear to go the baby section because it is so pathetic. The kids are very well cared for, well fed and kept clean but there is still that sadness in their eyes. I try and make the lessons as fun as possible - games, actions, colouring etc The Year 9's were only interested in the story I read and explained to them in Tamil. There is a 21 yr old in the office (Akila) who grew up in the same orphanage. She is keen to learn English but all she wants to do everyday is read the Cinderella story - I try to distract her and teach her other things but later wondered if that story is her dream too and whether that is why she wants to read that story over and over again. She is gradually beginning to trust me and now tells me her story - very sad. She has a little sister in the same orphanage and a brother in an adjoining boys home. Her sister is currently down with mumps along with 34 other kids and has been quarantined. Akila told me her sister was tiny for her age (I am yet to meet the sister) because she had only been fed water for the first few weeks of her life. Children as little as 7 draw water from the well, hand wash their own clothes and attend to all their needs themselves - they are so much more independent and capable than our children growing up in luxury in Australia. Another girl (Year 9) told me that she owned a cow called 'Letchumie". She does not speak of her parents or siblings (probably dead, not sure) but keeps telling me she misses her cow and wonders where it is today. Like the Tsunami victims I spoke to, I think these girls take comfort in the fact that everyone around them is in the same plight. Some who have one parent or relatives (who are interested enough) go home during the holidays but the others stay all through the year. One girl even told me that she misses the orphanage when she goes home and feels 'out of place' when she is with her family who she sees only once a year - probably true. My work is quite varied and I am happy to do whatever is useful which is mostly the use of my language skills. For example, I attended the sports meet of a preschool run by the TRO where they teach kids 3-6 years in ENGLISH. The people here are aware of their lack of English skills and make it a priority to learn the language. Anyway, at the sports meet, I was asked to make the announcements in English (I was only there as a guest). The guy making the announcements in Tamil was so professional and here I was spluttering my way through colloquial English - lucky not many understood me!! I am often called into meetings to translate - sometimes challenging and exhausting because I have to be very careful to understand the issues before I translate and get the right message across. I went to Colombo for a day to get my visa renewed (we are only given 30 days on arrival). I managed to get a lift in an air-conditioned NGO 4 wheel drive - sheer luxury. Returned in a TRO vehicle driven by a young maniac with a death wish!! I had to keep my eyes peeled all the way back. We left Colombo at 2am to avoid the sun and also to make sure we arrived at the army checkpoint early. The driver said "akka, keep talking to me, I am feeling sleepy"!! So I had this deep and meaningful conversation which went on for 8 hrs. Thank God we arrived safely - wont be travelling with that guy again. I have approx 4 more weeks here and panic when I realise that my days here are numbered. Will write again whenever I find the time. Shiranee ************ 4 April 2005 Hi all It is with much sadness that I have begun saying goodbye to the wonderful people I have met during my stay here in Vanni. It is so true that time flies when you are having a good time. This is my final update before I return home in a week. People have been very warm and gracious in sharing their stories with me. Every person I met had a story – they had lost at least one (usually more) family member either in the war or as a result of the Tsunami. Displacement has thrust them into poverty. It is interesting how they’d go to the trouble of explaining how well off they were before the war/Tsunami. All the Tsunami victims have now been moved into temporary shelters by the TRO which is a very basic structure – one room and veranda, communal baths/toilets. The shelters are built only 7 mtrs apart from each other – no privacy at all. They cook outside on an open fire. The children in these compounds seem reasonably happy but some have not gone back to school yet. This is probably because they are left with one parent (or none) and have no guidance and support to get them back to school. Several school buildings were destroyed by the wave. Some of the students gather under trees in the school compound for lessons. I have enjoyed sitting cross legged on a mat and chatting with these newly resettled families. Most are happy with the assistance they have received but TRO is not without its share of disgruntled beneficiaries. They are unhappy that they have not been given boats and fishing equipment yet – they are not able to comprehend the mammoth task that TRO is faced with. I had to explain to them that TRO itself relied on donations from the Tamil diaspora and had very little money to work with. Some were also annoyed with people like me (incl. myself!) who come, chat to them and go away leaving them ‘empty handed’. I hope they understood when I said that my aim was to go back and publicise their plight and get more donations so TRO could do more for them. I could easily have caused a riot if I started handing out money. It is very clear that people are emotionally disturbed and the men in particular seem lost and helpless. Some are not coping well with their ‘altered’ social status and stress that they owned big houses with their own generators, couple of boats, trucks etc before the Tsunami. Tamil funeral customs are fairly elaborate and there is a lot of trauma relating to people not having been able to perform the burial/cremation rites for their loved ones who died in the Tsunami. In a sort of compensating gesture there were several memorial functions held on the 90th day of the Tsunami, couple of which I attended. At one such service I met a 45 yr old lady who was terminally ill. She said she lost her husband and all 3 kids in the disaster – she cannot understand why she was spared and attributes it to ‘karma’. At one of the shelters I met a man who kept thrusting this photo of his family (all perished) at me repeating “thanichu ponan” (I am left alone). He had scribbled the names of his family on the door of his shelter. In the adjoining shelter there was a young widow with 3 kids with sad vacant eyes. I have lots of photos but there have been occasions when I have felt it inappropriate to take photos. I have given up trying to make sense of these people’s misery. It has been an emotionally draining experience but very enriching at the same time. Sumathi is a student teacher at the English College run by the TRO. I always spoke English when conversing with Sumathi so she’d get some practice. Whenever she reverted to Tamil I would keep speaking English until one day, exasperated she said “Akka, can we speak Tamil because I want to ‘talk’ to you” . She then poured out her story. She had lost two brothers in the war and her family had been displaced several times. Her older sister fell in love with a LTTE soldier and married him which threw her parents into further despair. Sumathi said she tries to remember the times when her mother was happy (before the death of her brothers). She seems desperate for her parent’s happiness. Interestingly, she didn’t refer to her own grief. I have been visiting a few of the Nutritional Centres run by the TRO. These are places set up in remote villages where malnourished mothers and babies are cared for until the baby reaches an acceptable weight. A mobile doctor visits the centres weekly. The dormitories that house the mothers and children are mud huts with thatched roofs which often collapse during the monsoon season. There is a chart of recommended nutritional meals displayed on the wall but they often can’t afford to follow that chart. TRO allocates only Rs. 25,000 (A$320) per month to each centre for food. This is far from adequate and the kids often go without basic necessities such as milk. With donations from family in Sydney I have arranged to buy 2 cows each for 2 of the centres and 200 chickens for another and also paid for the construction of a hen house. This will now provide enough milk and eggs for the centres and any excess will be sold. The needs are endless. These centres are also refuges for abused women. I met a 14 yr old mother who has been abandoned by her parents for bringing shame on the family by becoming pregnant out of wedlock! The man who promised to marry her had absconded. The centres provide training (cottage industries) for these mothers who are often illerate, so they will have a skill and are able to earn a living when they leave. This email is going out to friends and family in over 9 countries. Some of you have worked tirelessly for TRO over the past 20 years. Having lived and worked amongst these people I can tell you without a doubt that your efforts are not in vain. You’d never find a more dedicated bunch of people such as those working for TRO. They work long days and have a ‘makkalukaha” (‘for the people’) attitude in everything they do. On a lighter note…… Sleeping-in, is not a choice we have in this part of the world – the cock-a-doodle-doo usually starts around 4.30 and goes on until 6am when the last lazy rooster decides to join in! I am usually up and out of bed by 5.30am with absolutely nothing to do until I leave for work at 8am. I lie in the hammock under the mango tree until the sun is up and scorching, around 7am. One of our neighbours must have managed to buy some batteries for his radio – he thinks nothing of sharing his choice of Tamil music with the entire neighbourhood from about 5am and then again late into the night. He plays the music so loud that it is really horrible and distorted. I ride about 2km to work along a dirt road bordered by beautiful paddy fields on one side. The fields were dry and brown when I arrived in Feb but are now being ploughed and prepared for ‘Siru Poham” (low season) cultivation. It is sad to see young boys who should be at school working in the fields. For farmers who cant afford to pay for labour this is the next best thing – to have their children help in the field. Very young girls bring cooked food to the field for their fathers and brothers at lunchtime. I am going to miss everyone here so much particularly the 3 young boys in our compound who insist on doing a ‘full service’ on my bike each morning!! All I need is to have the rear tyre inflated a little. They love tinkering with bikes and I seem to have provided them with the perfect toy. Kate is another Aussie volunteer sharing the house with me. She arrived 3 weeks ago and plans on staying for 6 months teaching English. We both have a session of debriefing at the end of each day which is great. I have been translating for Kate both in the neighbourhood and at the orphanage where we teach together on Sundays. She is now hurriedly writing down Tamil phrases that she can use after I am gone. Its been a lot of fun and I will miss Kate too. This incredible experience would not have been possible if not for the support and encouragement of my immediate and extended family. My employers, Blake Dawson Waldron were generous in allowing me 5 weeks additional leave as part of their Tsunami relief effort. I was therefore able to save some of my leave and hope to come back again, may be late next year. See (some of) you soon. Love Shiranee

#TamilSurvivalStories #TamillStories #Vanni #Killinochchi

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alltechnicalbabaji · 4 years ago

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bharatiyamedia-blog · 5 years ago

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4 Indian Ladies Locked, Pressured To Work As Bar Dancers In Dubai, Rescued

http://tinyurl.com/y2lj3oh3 The 4 ladies had been pressured to work in a dance bar and solicit prospects (Representational) Dubai: 4 Indian ladies who had been tricked into working as bar dancers flew again to residence on Friday after being rescued by Dubai Police following a tip-off from the Indian consulate. The 4 ladies, from Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, had been deluded into believing that they are going to be working for an occasion administration firm. Nevertheless, once they reached Dubai, their employer locked them in a room and had been then pressured to work in a dance bar and solicit prospects, Consul Common of India to Dubai, Vipul, advised Gulf Information. In response to experiences, one of many ladies managed to ship an SOS to her household again residence by way of WhatsApp. As quickly because the message was dropped at the eye of Vellamvelly Muraleedharan, India’s Minister of State for Exterior Affairs, he alerted the consulate, which then knowledgeable Dubai Police. Mr Vipul mentioned he was grateful to Dubai Police for his or her swift response to rescue the 4 ladies, all of their twenties. “After being rescued the ladies had been taken to our shelter. At present we put them in a aircraft certain for Kozhikode,” he was quoted as saying by the every day. The Consul Common mentioned he’ll write to the Tamil Nadu authorities, in search of agency motion in opposition to the agent who despatched the ladies to Dubai. The Indian mission in Dubai has repeatedly urged jobseekers to verify their visa standing with the Pravasi Bhartaiya Sahayta Kendra (PBSK) – earlier often known as Indian Staff’ Useful resource Centre. Jobseekers may also confirm their visa standing on the Amer web site earlier than travelling to the UAE. The case follows an analogous incident final yr when one other group of ladies had been rescued from a dance bar by Dubai Police on the behest of the Indian consulate. Amongst them was a 21-year-old from Hyderabad who was lured to Dubai on the pretext that she can be getting a job in a jewelry retailer solely to finish up working in a dance bar. Get Breaking news, reside protection, and Newest News from India and world wide on NDTV.com. Catch all of the Stay TV motion on NDTV 24×7 and NDTV India. Like us on Facebook or observe us on Twitter and Instagram for latest news and live news updates. Budget 2019: Discover the most recent information on ndtv.com/funds. Use the income tax calculator to find out about your tax legal responsibility (function(d, s, id) {var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if (d.getElementById(id)) return;js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id;js.src = "http://connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.js#xfbml=1&version=v2.5&appId=213741912058651";fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs);}(document, 'script', 'facebook-jssdk')); Source link

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tamilrockersnews-blog · 7 years ago

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Vijay Sethupathi Age Wife Son Family Movies Twitter

Vijay Sethupathi is now a well-known name in Tamil cinema. He is an actor, Producer, Writer and lyricist, a multi task man. He was an accountant and started acting in films as a background actor. He did this work for as long as 5 years in many films. But now it was his turn. It was his year - 2010. He did the lead role in the film Thenmerku Paruvakaatru under Seenu Ramasamy's direction. But year 2012 made him so popular as all his 3 film releases were hit success.He is also known by "Makkal Selvan" in Tamil Nadu.

Vijay Sethupathi

Vijay Sethupathi Wiki Biography

Vijay Sethupathi Age

Vijay Sethupathi was born on 16th January 1978 in Madhurai and grown up in Rajapalayam, Tamil Nadu. His age as on 11th Nov 2017 is 39 years and 10 months and presently living in Chennai, Tamil Nadu.

Vijay Sethupathi Height

Vijay Sethupathi height in centimetres is 175cm i.e 1.75m. As in inches, it is about to 5 feet 9 inches i.e above average height on men.

Vijay Sethupathi Family

Vijay Sethupathi family comprises of her Father - Kalimuthu Sethupathi and Mother - Saraswathi. Vijay Sethupathi also has three siblings. One brother is elder and other is younger. He also has one younger sister. He is married to a beautiful Wife Jessie in the year 2003 and is the father of 2 gorgeous Children's.

Vijay Sethupathi Son

Vijay Sethupathi has one son and daughter. The name of the boy is Surya and name of a daughter is Shreeja.

Vijay Sethupathi Wife Name

Vijay Sethupathi Wife Name is Jessie Sethupathi. She is from Kollam, Kerala. They fall in love and got married in the year 2003.

Vijay Sethupathi Caste

Vijay Sethupathi is from Maravar Community.

Vijay Sethupathi First Movie

He began his career in 2004 by playing minor uncredited roles in films, before his first lead role in Thenmerku Paruvakaatru (2010). But his first film with the minor role was Pudhupettai.

Vijay Sethupathi Movies

Year Film Role Director Notes 2004 M. Kumaran S/O Mahalakshmi Boxing spectator Mohan Raja Uncredited role 2006 Dishyum/Pudhupettai Anbu's henchman Sasi/Selvaraghavan 2007 Lee Arathiyar University footballer Prabhu Solomon 2008 Anjathe Mysskin 2009 Vennila Kabadi Kuzhu Paper Mill kabaddi player Suseenthiran 2010 Naan Mahaan Alla Ganesh Suseenthiran Bale Pandiya Pandiya's brother Siddharth Chandrasekhar Thenmerku Paruvakaatru Murugan Seenu Ramasamy 2011 Varnam Muthu Raju S. M. 2012 Sundarapandian Jegan S. R. Prabhakaran Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Villain Pizza Michael Karthikeyan Karthik Subbaraj SIIMA Award for Best Actor BIG FM Most Entertaining Actor of the Year Nominated—Filmfare Award for Best Actor – Tamil Naduvula Konjam Pakkatha Kaanom Prem Kumar Balaji Tharaneetharan Edison Award for Best Male Rising Star Norway Tamil Film Festival Award for Best Actor Vijay Special Jury Award Nominated—Vijay Awards for Best Actor 2013 Soodhu Kavvum Das Nalan Kumarasamy Vijay Special Jury Award Nominated—Vijay Awards for Best Actor Idharkuthane Aasaipattai Balakumara Kumaravel ("Sumar Moonji" Kumar) Gokul Vijay Special Jury Award 2014 Rummy Joseph K. Balakrishnan Pannaiyarum Padminiyum Murugesan S. U. Arunkumar Nominated - SIIMA Award for Best Actor Jigarthanda Himself Karthik Subbaraj Special appearance Kathai Thiraikathai Vasanam Iyakkam Himself R. Parthiepan Special appearance Thirudan Police Vinayagam Caarthick Raju Special appearance in "Ennodu Vaa" Song Vanmham Radhakrishnan Jai Krishna 2015 Bench Talkies - The First Bench Mahesh Karthik Subbaraj Featured in shortfilm "Neer" directed by Karthik Subbaraj Purampokku Engira Podhuvudamai Yamalingam S. P. Jananathan Orange Mittai Kailasam Biju Viswanath Nominated - SIIMA Award for Best Actor Naanum Rowdy Dhaan Pandian ('Pondy' Pandi) Vignesh Shivan 2016 Sethupathi Ka. Sethupathi S. U. Arunkumar Kadhalum Kadandhu Pogum Kathir Nalan Kumarasamy Iraivi Michael Karthik Subbaraj Dharma Durai Dharmadurai Seenu Ramasamy Aandavan Kattalai Ganthi Arumugam M. Manikandan Rekka Shiva Rathina Shiva 2017 Kavan Tilak K. V. Anand Vikram Vedha Vedha Pushkar-Gayathri Puriyatha Puthir Kathir Ranjit Jeyakodi Katha Nayagan Dr. Phoenix Raj Tha. Muruganantham Special appearance Karuppan Karuppan R. Panneerselvam 2018 Super Deluxe Films that have not yet been released Rukku @super deluxe Thiagarajan Kumararaja Filming 96 Films that have not yet been released Karthik Shanmugham Prem Kumar Filming Oru Nalla Naal Paathu Solren Films that have not yet been released Yaman Arumugakumar Filming Seethakathi Films that have not yet been released Ayya Balaji Tharaneetharan Filming Idam Porul Yaeval Films that have not yet been released Pandi Seenu Ramasamy Completed Sye Raa Narasimha Reddy Films that have not yet been released Kondarami reddy /Ashok kumar Surender Reddy Debut Telugu Film Junga Films that have not yet been released Junga Gokul Filming Source:- Wikipedia

Vijay Sethupathi Twitter

#Junga shooting at @domainechambord pic.twitter.com/woI6PK2kO8 — Vijay Sethupathi (@i_vijaysethu) October 4, 2017 Twitter - @i_vijaysethu

Vijay Sethupathi Facebook

You can follow Vijay on his official fan following page which has about 3 million plus followers on the page. For updates related to his films you can visit Facebook - @VijaySethupathi.Official

Vijay Sethupathi Instagram

From sep1 #puriyathaputhir A post shared by Vijay Sethupathi (@vijaysethupathi) on Aug 30, 2017 at 8:07am PDT Instagram - @vijaysethupathi

Vijay Sethupathi Family Photo

Vijay Sethupathi Wife Photo Jessie

Vijay Sethupathi Marriage Photos

Vijay Sethupathi Unknown Facts

He is the owner of film production house "Vijay Sethupati Productions". He has done 3 songs as a singer and lyricist. He has produced 2 films and written a film name Orange Mittai. He has also won numerous Best Actor awards for his films. He has also done one television show name, Penn. In the year 2010, he did a lot of short films too named Thuru, Neer and much more. He was a below average student in school. He never had any interest in sports activities. He doesn't smoke but drinks. To earn his pocket money he has done many jobs like a salesman at a retail store, cashier at food point zone and also a phone booth operator. After his college, his first job was an accountant assistant at cement business company. He moved to Dubai, UAE for 2 years as they paid him 4 times more than here in India. In 2004 he joined Chennai-based theatre group Koothu-P-Pattarai as an accountant and there observed actors performing. I am sure we would have shared an ample information about Vijay. If still we are left with some information, please let us know about it. As we keep on updating the posts for our records. Read the full article

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