The film stars Aadhi, alongside Nassar, Natty Subramaniam, Anagha, N. Azhagam Perumal, Harish Uthaman, Munishkanth, Singampuli, Kalyan Master, Elango Kumaravel, Thalaivaasal Vijay and Mahanadi Shankar.

They impose economic sanctions on countries refusing to join, leading to a halt in oil supply from Russia and the Middle East.

In the Pacific Ocean, at NATO's camp, a bombing attack is launched by 'Republic' on USA ships, causing petrol prices to skyrocket to Rs.500 per liter.

Thamizh guides her in making informed political decisions and helps propose a new education policy, gaining her widespread support.

To prevent the opposition leader from turning approver to the CBI, Nataraj plans to temporarily detain under the state police and later release him.

Nataraj also orchestrates a riot at Puratchi Veeran Pulipandi's meeting, aiming to bring the state under police control, thereby restricting CBI's probe, and using the time to relocate those containers.

An urgent Defence Council meeting addressing the intrusion of Republic warships into India's territorial waters near Vishakapatnam is held making the army get mobilized to Chennai Harbour.

Despite Central Ramki's resistance, an emergency is declared, and the army takes control of Tamil Nadu's security, custodying the opposition leader.

On February 15, 2029, air attacks commence over Delhi, Ahmedabad, and Mumbai, even disrupting ISRO's space station connection due to nuclear radiation.

However, Chu Khoy Sheng triggers the metro train bomb, thereby destroying their own camp and ultimately meeting his demise in the building collapse.

On 21 February 2023, coinciding the occasion of his birthday, Hiphop Tamizha Aadhi officially announced a project starring himself; however, he did not reveal any further details, including the cast nor crew.

[4] The technical crew includes cinematographer Arjunraja D. F. Tech, editor Pradeep E. Ragav, stunt choreographer Mahesh Mathew and art director R. K.

Of course, the film is not without flaws and there are occasional slumps in between that aren't exactly engaging, but as an overall feature, this Hiphop Tamizha Aadhi directorial is an experience to cherish.

"[13] Anusha Sundar of OTTplay gave it two-and-a-half out of five stars and wrote that "Kadaisi Ulaga Por has a solid premise and with someone like Adhi at the front of it, has immense potential to become a dystopian war drama that Tamil cinema has never seen.

"[15] Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote, "Hiphop Tamizha Adhi’s Kadaisi Ulaga Por is a mishmash of interesting ideas wrecked by its crude treatment".