Expatriate worker from Bantwal dies in Muscat, mortal remains repatriated

[email protected] (CD Network)
March 7, 2016

IMG-20160307-WA0026Mangaluru, Mar 7: An Indian expatriate worker from Vittla in Bantwal taluk died of cardiac arrest in the Sultanate of Oman.

Ashraf Khan (45), son of Ismaeel Khan, former president of Central Juma Masjid, Vittla had been working in Muscat, the capital of Oman for past 17 years.

It is learnt that he suffered massive cardiac arrest when he was taking rest in his room on Friday. He breathed his last at a hospital.

The mortal remains were brought to his hometown on Monday through Mangaluru International Airport and list rites were performed in the presence of villagers.

It is learnt that Ashraf Khan had visited home town four years ago for the last time. He is survived of his mother, father, wife, two sons and a large number of family members and relatives.

Comments

ZAHID HASSAN
 - 
Tuesday, 8 Mar 2016

Inna llahi wainna ilahi rajihoon....

aharkul
 - 
Tuesday, 8 Mar 2016

??? ??? ? ??? ???? ??????

SR
 - 
Monday, 7 Mar 2016

Inna Lillahi wa inna ilaihi raji'un

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coastaldigest.com news network
May 4,2020

Chikkamagaluru, May 4: KSRTC resumed its service from Chikkamagaluru district headquarters to taluk centres amidst the lockdown to contain COVID-19 on Monday. Chikkamagaluru is in the green zone.

Hundreds of passengers travelled to Sringeri, Mudigere, Koppa and Kadur taluks since morning from the Chikkamagaluru city.

According to KSRTC Divisional Controller, passengers who wish to travel to taluk centres have to register half an hour prior to the journey. 

Sanitisers were placed in the bus stand in Chikkamagaluru to sanitise hands before boarding the buses.

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coastaldigest.com news network
July 11,2020

Mangaluru, Jul 11: Deputy Commissioner Sindhu B Rupesh has set up an expert committee to look into the cause of deaths of covid patients in Dakshina Kannada.

The development comes after eight more fatalities including that of a CISF personnel attached to MRPL, were reported in the district on Friday.

The district has recorded 23 deaths since July 1 and 38 death cases have been reported in the district since April 19.

Of the 38 deaths, five were from outside the district. All the eight patients, who lost their battle to the virus in the district on Friday, were suffering from co-morbidities.

According to the govt bulletin on Covid-19 cases, comorbid conditions, like kidney failure, brain tumour, TB, pneumonia, liver damage, high BP, diabetes and others, were the main reasons behind the Covid-19 deaths reported in the district.

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News Network
May 4,2020

The government of India today said it will begin evacuating its nationals stuck abroad due to the coronavirus pandemic from May 7 in a phased manner. This facility would be made available on payment basis. 

A Standard Operating Protocol has been put in place and the travel would be arranged by aircraft as well as naval ships and will be available on a payment-basis, the government said.

"Medical screening of passengers would be done before taking the flight. Only asymptomatic passengers would be allowed to travel. During the journey, all these passengers would have to follow the protocols, such as the health protocols, issued by the ministry of health and the ministry of civil aviation," it said in a statement.

Specifying the protocols upon entry in India, the government said the returning Indians would be medically screened and will have to be quarantined for 14 days, either in a hospital or in an institutional quarantine on payment-basis, by the respective state government.

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