Vairamuthu has unveiled the full lyrics of ‘Pattaya Kelappu’ song in Vijay’s Bairavaa. Introduction songs of Vijay-starrer movies have always been special for the fans of the actor. Fast-growing musician Santhosh Narayanan, who is basking in the success of Rajinikanth’s Kabali, has composed the songs for the Tamil movie. The latest reports say that it might be unveiled much earlier than expected. It gives an impression of Vijay fighting for the masses in the movie. Keerthy Suresh plays Ilayathalapathy’s love interest in the movie, which has Aparna Vinod, Papri Ghosh, Jagapathi Babu, Daniel Balaji, Rajendran, Mime Gopi, Harish Uthaman, Sharath Lohitashwa and others are in supporting roles. The film has M Sukumar’s cinematography and Praveen KL’s editing. The complete shoot is expected to be wrapped up by November 12. Action thriller Bairavaa is directed by Bharathan. Poet and lyricist Vairamuthu has penned the intro song of Vijay titled as ‘Pattaya Kelappu.’ Apparently, he has taken a special interest in penning the lyrics and has now revealed the lyrics online. The audio is expected to be out in December and the fans hope that the intro song of Vijay will be released online before the launch of the complete album. Now, the intro track from his next movie Bairavaa is set to repeat the magic. The trailer of the movie will be also released in December. Going by the lyrics, the song is expected to treat the mass with some interesting lines and targets rich people for not doing their bit for the poor. Produced by Vijaya Productions. Meanwhile, the last leg of shooting of Bairavaa will commence at Ram Muthuram Cinemas, Tirunelveli. Earlier, it was speculated that the video might be out on Christmas or New Year. It has often struck the chord with the mass for its powerful messages.

Bangkok’s governor has never been shy about kneejerking his way through disease control. Not only will bars not reopen fully this month, but restrictions on businesses and society already are returning. The Khon Kaen Communicable Diseases Committee last week again banned the sale of alcoholic beverages in restaurants for until Jan. 7, a measure likely to be extended after 143 cases were reported in the Issan province Monday, up 40 from Sunday. The province also closed all its schools until at least Jan. 14 and canceled Children’s Day festivities. Chonburi over the weekend imposed a mandate requiring not only staff at the city’s “restaurants” to be tested daily for Covid-19, but customers as well. The curbs on alcohol sales and dine-in service in Issan may preface similar restrictions coming to Bangkok and even nationwide soon. In Ubon Ratchathani, the governor of the Northeast province on Monday ordered the closure of all schools, cinemas, gyms and sports stadiums and fields and banned dine-in service at air-conditioned restaurants. Government officials, both provincial and national, apparently feel the same way. The province has been reporting several hundred new coronavirus cases a day with more than 600 of them tied to a bar operating as a restaurant. While the CCSA’s operations chief reaffirmed Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha’s earlier pledge that there would be no more national lockdowns, he said provincial governors have the power to shut down their own jurisdictions.

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Public Health Minister Anutin Charnvirakul told the paper the issue had not been decided yet, but hinted that the number of new Covid-19 cases tied to the entertainment venues – which supposedly are closed but, in reality, have reopened as “restaurants” – will determine whether those bars still closed will remain so. The fact is, most bars in Thailand already are open, using suspect certifications and payouts to operate as before. Restrictions on bars. Nightclubs won’t be lifted on Jan. 16 and, in fact, could go the other way, with alcohol again banned, as the government’s panic over the omicron coronavirus variant deepens. Public Health Ministry Permanent Secretary Kiattiphum Wongjit told the Thai-language Daily News on Monday that it’s unlikely the much-anticipated “reopening” of bars, nightclubs, karaoke joints and soapy massage parlors will happen Jan. 16 as earlier announced as omicron sweeps across the country. While no decision has been announced, the writing clearly is on the wall for those hoping to a return to normalcy in Thailand.

Covid everywhere,” an exasperated owner of both restaurants and nightclubs in Bangkok said Monday.

“Not a slim chance. Inside the nightlife industry, no one expects a Jan. 16 reopening to happen. The go-go bar owner agreed, saying he personally knows of seven people currently infected. While official confirmed-case numbers continue to hover around 3,000 – Thailand officially reported 3,091 new Covid-19 cases and 12 deaths on Tuesday – the sense is that the actual number of infected is significantly higher. The Public Health Ministry and Center for Covid-19 Situation Administration are conferring today on the bar issue as well as whether to extend the suspension of the Test & Go tourist-entry scheme. Only the largest clubs – think major huge nightclubs, fully operational go-go bars and soapy palaces – remain shuttered, although even some go-go bars in Pattaya and Phuket have reopened as restaurants without dancing. Covid everywhere,” an exasperated owner of both restaurants and nightclubs in Bangkok said Monday. “There’s zero chance,” said the owner of two go-go bars in Bangkok.

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