Foundation stone for “Hidayah Share and Care Colony” laid at Kavalakatte

[email protected] (CD Network)
July 23, 2011

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Bantwal, July 23: The foundation stone laying ceremony for “Hidayah Share and Care Colony”, the a brain child of city based philanthropic organisation Hidayah Foundation was held at Kavalakatte in Bantwal taluk here on Friday evening.

Haji Abdul Jabbar Musliyar, Member of Samastha Kerala Mushavara laid the foundation stone at about 4 acres of land which is reserved for building houses for weaker section of the community by the Hidaya Foundation.

Kavalakatte Hazrath Muhammad Fazil Razwi offered Du'a gracing the occasion.

Later, a formal stage programme was held on the premises of Urdu Higher Primary School under the presidentship of Bantwal MLA B Ramanath Rai.

Addressing the gathering, Mr Rai said that the programmes launched by the Hidayah Foundation were the ideal for the betterment of the society. Many prominent development works can be done, when like-minded people gather and think about downtrodden people of the society, he said.

He distributed Ramzan Kits to poor and needy on the occasion.

N B Aboobaker, Chairman of Karnataka Minority Development Corporation said he would extend all the necessary assistance to the Foundation in fulfilling its dream project.

In his key note address, H K Khasim Ahmed, Founder President of the Hidayah Foundation, said that a blueprint has been prepared to build 40 houses in 2 acres in the first phase. The houses would be distributed on the basis of survey conducted by the Foundation, he said.

Shelter for disabled

Besides this, Mr Ahmed said that the Foundation has conceived a project to shelter physically challenged and mentally retarded people.

Vanamahothsava

After foundation stone laying ceremony, Mr Rai inaugurated Vanamahotsava programme by planting the saplings on the land of “Hidayah Share and Care Colony”.

Kavalapadoor Taluk Panchayath Member Padmashekhar Jain, Kavalamudoor Gram Panchayath President Yakoob, Kavalakatte Jumma Masjid President Shekh Rahmathullah, Ahmed Muhyuddin of Delva Infralogistics, G Abdul Khader of Hajjaj Groups, Hyder Ali of Presidency Group, Abdul Rauf Puttige of Vishwas Bawa Builders, Badruddin Katipalla, Jamath President S Abbas, Abdul Gafoor and others were present.

Haji G Muhammad Haneef welcomed the gathering while Umar UH proposed vote of thanks. Abdul Razak Ananthady compered the programme.

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Comments

Bernadine
 - 
Friday, 11 Mar 2016

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realizatorów

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News Network
July 18,2020

Bengaluru, Jul 18: Bringing a major change in the  administration of Bengaluru, which has emerged as a Covid-19 hotspot, the state government on Saturday transferred B H Anil Kumar out of the BBMP and brought N Manjunath Prasad to take his place. 

Manjunath Prasad, who headed the Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) before being replaced by Kumar, will take over with immediate effect. The government has also placed him in concurrent charge of the Revenue Department as well as the Disaster Management, Bhoomi and UPOR.

Kumar, an Additional Chief Secretary, has been put in a place where earlier a secretary was posted. He now heads the Department of Public Enterprises. The posting would have brought him two spots down had it not been for the government upgrading it to the level of additional chief secretary. 

Anil Kumar, who was earlier praised for his work to contain the coronavirus pandemic, had faced criticism by the High Court of Karnataka for the BBMP's failure to help people in containment zones as well as other issues on the spread of the pandemic. 

Sources in the government said, pressure has been building up against Anil Kumar over the last two months after most of the Bengaluru MLAs complained to the chief minister's office.

"No MLA backed him. Everyone had a problem," a source said. 

Things came to the head with regard to a Rs 436 crore project given to KRIDL. "The issue reached the chief minister's office as all the MLAs took an issue with the way the project was awarded," a source said. 

Another source said that Kumar came under fire after a central team flagged the issue of failing Covid-19 surveillance measures in Bengaluru. The central team's criticism, it is widely believed in the government, came as the last straw. 

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News Network
March 29,2020

Madikeri, Mar 29: In an alarming situation in neighbouring Kerala State and instances of inter-state migration of Coronavirus suspects, the authorities on Sunday sealed both Dakshina Kannada and Kodagu borders, prohibiting entry of people from Kerala into Karnataka.

Dakshina Kannada had sealed its borders after repeated instances of people misusing ambulance services to travel to Mangalore. Villagers along with the police hauled mud on to the roads that were used as alternate routes.

The road that connects the two States, which people from east Kasargod used to enter into Karnataka, were closed at Mulleria by dumping mud on the road.

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Dr Parinitha
January 17,2020

We came on foot, we came on boats, shouting slogans of Azadi.

We stood on roof tops and sat on walls under the burning midday sun,

Listening to the words that we had longed to hear for so long.

Words that had been scripted through the lonely fears of our hearts.

Words that were spoken now with the clarity of courage.

Words that were spoken now with the suppressed strength of pent up anger.

Words that were spoken now with the certainty of belonging to the soil 

Which had become one with the dust of our ancestors.

We stood there in the waves of heat

Feeling the surge and press  of countless bodies around us.

Bodies meshed through the odour of sweat 

And the shared fear of a common persecution.

And hanging from the roof tops,

And tied to the poles,

And clutched in hands slippery with sweat,

And wrapped round the pillars,

And spreading into our blood,

Were three strips of colour with a wheel of spokes,

Sewn together into the shape of our being.

Woven into the folds of our future and the creases of our past. 

Stitched to the seams of the earth, the water, the air and the sky 

That belonged to us and to which we belonged. 

And we stood there from noon to evening,

We the people of India.

Raising our clenched fists like signposts to the future.

Chanting slogans like a new anthem.

Kin to each other through the ties of community.

Born to live and die 

In a nation that was ours to hold on to

And ours to belong to.

Dr Parinitha is a professor of English in Mangalore University. She penned the poem soon after participating in the historic protest against CAA, NPR and NRC at Shah Garden, Adyar, Mangaluru on 15th January, 2020.

Also Read: 

‘The more you try to divide us, the stronger and united we’ll be’: Record turnout in Mangaluru’s anti-NRC protest

Anti-NRC protest in Mangaluru brings ‘media bias’ to the fore

Comments

Abdullah
 - 
Wednesday, 29 Jan 2020

Salute to you siter for your meaningful poem.  This is reality.  However, the enmy is blind/deaf/dumb.   May God give right way of thinking to enmy and in case he is unlucky, let God finish him and let him beg for death.  

Indian
 - 
Thursday, 23 Jan 2020

Waav..What a Heart Touching poetry...

 

Hats off to you ma'am....

 

Love from all Indians...

 

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