Mathivathani Erambu Wiki, Age, Death, Husband, Family, Biography & More

Velupillai Prabhakaran, the founder and leader of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam ( LTTE ), a Sri Lankan Tamil militant organization, was married to Mathivathani Erambu. She was discovered dead on May 20, 2009.

Wiki/Biography

Sri Lanka is where Mathivathani Erambu, also known as Mathi, was born. She is from the area of Punkudutivu, which is part of the Jaffna island. She apparently started her higher learning at Sri Lanka’s Jaffna University in the early 1980s.

Family

Kids, relatives, andamp

Earambu Master and his family Sinnammal gave birth to Mathivathani. Her mother worked as a housekeeper while her parents taught in the town. She was the second child and had a younger brother named Balachandran who belonged to the LTTE militant group. He perished in one of the 1987 wars with the Sri Lankan Army.

Husband & amp, Kids

Velupillai Prabhakaran is the name of Mathivathani’s husband. The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam ( LTTE) were founded by him, a militant leader. On October 1st, 1984, they were wed in Tamil Nadu’s Thiruporur Murugan Temple. He passed away on May 18, 2009, while engaged in combat with the Sri Lankan Army. They had a girl and two brothers. The LTTE’s Information and Technology division was headed by their brother Charles Anthony Prabhakaran. One of Velupillai’s most dependable generals, who was killed in a shootout with Sri Lankan forces, was the inspiration for his name. On May 18, 2009, Charles was killed in a shootout with the Sri Lankan Army. Balachandran Prabhakaran, their younger son, was twelve years old when he was captured by the Sri Lankan Army in May 2009. But, the army denied shooting him. The name of their daughter is Duvaraga( deceased ). On May 20, 2009, the infantry came across the lifeless body of their child.

Duvaraga’s princess, Mathivathani, and Balachandran Prabhakaran, the youngest son, are present.

Charles Anthony Prabhakaran, Mathivathani’s brother, and their relatives

Relationship/Affairs

During her college years, Mathivathani met Prabhakaran, where she and a few of her companions actively participated in anti-government demonstrations. They were brought to Madurai, where she met Velupillai Prabhakaran, the president of the LTTE, who then sent the adult individuals to the Balasinghams’ Thiruvanmiyur home. Prabhakaran visited Adele’s Thiruvanmiyur home on business while residing at the motel owned by members of the Madras Legislative Assembly. His trips to Thiruvanmyur to join Mathivathani increased after the Holi festival that year, and the two of them began dating. Thiruvanmiyur was a liberal Brahmin district of Chennai, so issues with their relationship and the LTTE’s code that forbade marriage developed. A settlement was gradually reached, and a new standard law allowing the few to get married was formulated that gave those who had worked for the organization for five years the freedom to marriage.

The wedding service for Mathivathani and Prabhakaran took place in Tamil Nadu’s Thiruporur Murugan Temple.

Death

The Sri Lankan Army is said to have killed Mathivathani Erambu, but later the military denied doing so and claimed they had no knowledge of her movements. The bodies of Mathivathi and her child, Duvaraga, were discovered by the Sri Lankan Army on May 20, 2009.

Facts/Trivia

Adele, a near friend of the LTTE president who discussed Mathivathani’s life after marrying Prabhakaran in her guide The Will to Freedom by T. Sabaratnam, is mentioned in the book Pirapaharan: Vol 2 by the latter. Recalling, she wrote,

Mathi has not experienced a permanent residence or securing home life during the years of her marriage. However, she has bravely and dignifiedly played the part of the guerilla leader’s wife and constantly worked to give her children a stable life.

• Mathivathani and her some friends had started a dying fast in Jaffna University on January 9, 1984, during her college years, against the government.