Gulte Telugu news
Coimbatore’s popular eatery chain, Annapoorna Hotels’ Managing Director Srinivasan, recently got in trouble for commenting against the Government of India’s Goods and Service Tax (GST). Eventually, he apologized to Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitaraman for his comments.
Getting into details, Srinivasan made interesting comments against GST in a recent MSMEs meeting held at Coimbatore. He jokingly criticized different GST put on different food items. He said that just like customers, even consumers are confused about GSTs on food items.
The DMK party’s social media supporters made this video go viral and criticized how GST has become complex under Nirmala Sitaraman’s leadership. Eventually, Srinivasan had to go to Sitaraman and apologize for his statements. Tamil Nadu BJP’s IT cell shared pictures and videos of Srinivasan apologizing to Nirmala Sitaraman, saying that he doesn’t belong to any party, and requesting her to excuse his statements.
People who watched the video were criticizing Sitaraman for enforcing a monarchy-like rule and questioned whether citizens in the country still have freedom of speech.
Amid this, a viral advertisement of Annapoorna started trending. The advertisement shows just the cream bun with the caption ‘That’s trending across India’ and ‘Cream+bun=Cream-Bun’. Twitterati started trolling the GST policy and the way a businessman apologized to FM for speaking about it. The short ad gained great response on the internet.
Meanwhile, BJP Tamil Nadu chief Annamalai apologized saying, ‘On behalf of @BJP4TamilNadu, I sincerely apologize for the actions of our functionaries who shared a private conversation between a respected business owner and our Hon. FM.
I spoke with Thiru Srinivasan Avl, the esteemed owner of the Annapoorna chain of Restaurants, to express regret for this unintended breach of privacy.
Annapoorna Srinivasan Anna is a pillar of Tamil Nadu’s business community, contributing significantly to the state’s and nation’s economic growth. I request everyone to lay the matter to rest with due respect.’
