At the same time, the government sought to molify Karunanidhi, saying his "statement deserves all respect" and consultations have been started with political parties on DMK's demand that Parliament should adopt a resolution on human rights violations in Sri Lanka.
"Let me assure everyone that the stability of the government and the continuation of the government are not an issue. The government is absolutely stable and enjoys majority in the Lok Sabha," Finance Minister P Chidambaram told reporters outside Parliament.
On the issue of a resolution moved at the UNHCR against Sri Lanka which DMK wants India to support, he said that the government is examining the final draft which reached here late last night.
Chidambaram, who along with Defence Minister A K Antony and Health Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad had met Karunanidhi yesterday, said the government is also examining whether amendments can be moved to that draft to strengthen that resolution as demanded by DMK.
"As far as DMK's request for Parliament to adopt a resolution is considered, it is evident that we would have to consult all political parties. Consultations have begun on the sugggestion that Parliament should adopt a resolution," Chidambaram said.