Chennai city is still battling the flood caused by the torrential rains. People in Chennai are working together to ensure everyone's safety and help is flowing from across the nation as mobile recharges, food, clothing and medicine supply and monetary contributions.

Film stars are contributing generously to the Tamil Nadu CM's relief fund and coordinating relief activities like never before using social media. Amid all this, there are many who are ranting on social media, spreading negativity.

Also read: Exemplary acts of kindness towards animals who were affected in the Chennai floods

One such post made by a fellow named Ashish Chaudhary got a befitting reply from a girl, Anusha Natarajan.

Ashish, whose Facebook profile is now deactivated, posted this - "I don't mind if Tamil people die, they never considered themselves as Indians," and without stopping there, he wrote, "And then I ask myself, the land who do not accept our national language as their own language and prefer British English more in conversation to native Indians are asking for help from Hindi language people".

Anusha who came across this post gave him an apt response. Here's what she said:

"Dear Ashish Choudhary,

First of all the good news, we "Tamilians" made it alive and stronger than ever. Now the bad news, your intellect is even teenier and tinier than the size of your brain, let me explain why:

1) Hindi is not our national language, India has many officially recognized languages.

2) I see you're from Mumbai, and that means you are technically not from the northern part of India.

3) 'Hindi language people' is not a thing, not at least where you come from.

4) People from south AKA Dravidians are the real Indians, you guys are immigrants from Persia (not to hurt anyone's feelings, we love you all and will come for your rescue if and when needed).

5) So we embrace English, big deal! It helps us become CEOs of big companies around the world while you are still stuck doing something completely useless on MTV.

And finally, you are brainless. I can tell you this because while you accused us of embracing English, you typed both your posts in English. Not too sharp buddy, not too sharp!

Sincerely,

Everyone!"

WATCH: This is how IAF ensured a pregnant woman and her child's safety during Chennai floods



While we don't think south Indians are more Indians than north Indians, Anusha's response was sharp indeed. Here's a screenshot of the conversation:

This meme made by Bengaluru Memes is doing rounds on social media now:

Facebook users are using #AshishChaudhary to respond to Ashish as his Facebook account has been deactivated. You can check out more reactions on Facebook.

A woman, who identified herself as Ashish Chaudhary's mother, called the IndiaToday.in office and claimed her son's Facebook account had been hacked.