Vijay's Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK) has made a remarkable political debut in Tamil Nadu, winning 108 out of 234 seats in the Assembly elections, which has resulted in the state's first hung assembly since 1952. Despite this success, Governor RV Arlekar has raised concerns about the party's majority, denying Vijay's requests to form a government based on the current support of 107 MLAs and later five Congress MLAs. Vijay is set to meet the Governor again, where he will argue for his right to form a government and seek a floor test to prove majority support. The Supreme Court has previously ruled that determining majority should occur in the Assembly, not through gubernatorial discretion. The TVK's rise reflects a significant shift in Tamil Nadu's political landscape, indicating a desire for change among voters who have historically oscillated between the DMK and AIADMK. If Vijay fails to prove his majority, it could lead to legal challenges and possible dissolution of the Assembly under Article 356 of the Constitution.