Tamil Nadu is on the brink of a significant political shift as Vijay (chief of the Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam, TVK) is anticipated to take office as Chief Minister, marking the first time a non-Dravidian party may lead the state in decades. The TVK has secured a coalition with the Congress, VCK, CPI, and CPI(M), achieving a total of 116 seats in the Assembly, just below the majority threshold. Despite this, the coalition's stability is uncertain, given the historical context of Tamil Nadu's first hung assembly since 1952. Three scenarios outline the potential paths forward: a stable government if all parties remain united, a crisis if all withdraw support, and a precarious situation if only some parties back out. In the latter cases, Vijay would need to seek support from other parties to avoid losing power, which could lead to President's Rule under Article 356 of the Constitution if he fails to prove his majority. The dynamics of this coalition will significantly influence Tamil Nadu's political landscape over the next five years.