Mangaluru: 5th Beary literary convention in December

coastaldigest.com news network
August 30, 2017

Mangaluru, Aug 30: The Beary literary and cultural association has decided to host the fifth Beary literary convention in December this year. 

The first, second and third conventions were held in Mangaluru, Bantwal and Udupi respectively. The fourth Beary convention was held in Chikkamagaluru in 2007.

At a meeting held here on Wednesday, the office bearers of the Association resolved to host the fifth convention in Mangaluru. A state level reception committee would be formed to prepare the framework for the convention. 

The finalisation of the exact date and place of the convention, selection of the president and other important decisions would be taken in the next meeting, stated Umar U H, general secretary of the Association, in a media release.

Comments

Siraj Ahmed
 - 
Friday, 1 Sep 2017

i agree, where is beary language. it is one of the beautiful languages of India. Its been overpowered by Malayalam in South Kanara. Its all the money power and influence of Kasaragod lobby. Sadly we will not have many people speaking this language. Wake up before it is too late.

Mohammad Beary
 - 
Wednesday, 30 Aug 2017

Make Sure Beary gets deurdufied and dekannadafied...

Hindi/urdu,Kannada and Sanskrit loanwords are killing our language...

Tamil/Malayalam is from where our language originated ... So Beary literary convention should make a appeal to use Tamil/Malayalam vocabulary rather than propagating sanskritised,urdufied,kannnadised beary...You people are killing our language and culture...

If not me and like minded Beary language enthusiasts will form separate literary fest to highlight how so called Beary Academy and Sahitya Parishat is killing our language..

Thirdly differentiate language from religion

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News Network
May 5,2020

Dubai, May 5: Saudi Arabian prosecutors have ordered the arrest of a Saudi citizen for insulting an Asian expatriate and abusing him for not embracing Islam.

A video went viral online showing the expat, apparently with little knowledge of the Arabic language, being insulated by an Arabic-speaking man who does not appear in the clip, for having not embraced Islam and for not fasting.

A monitoring centre affiliated with the public prosecution examined the video the content of which “shows the citizen’s use of abusive words against the Asian resident on the pretext of inviting him to Islam,” the prosecution source said.

“The public prosecution closely follows up whatever infringes rights of citizens and residents including harm to their dignity and legal rights regardless of pretexts of such infringement,” the source added.

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News Network
April 10,2020

Thiruvananthapuram, Apr 10: Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Friday said that it has been 100 days since the first COVID-19 case was reported and shared the updated figures of positive cases, along with the efforts made by the state government to contain the virus.

"100 Days of #COVID19 | Kerala Story It's been 100 days since the first case was reported. 258 active cases, 97 recovered, Total confirmed: 357 Deaths: 2. 12,710 samples tested Special COVID-19 Hospital, 1,251 Community Kitchens, 28,08,650 Individuals Served, 3,676 Destitutes Rehabilitated," Vijayan tweeted.

India's first case was reported in Kerala in January. The patient was a student, who was studying at Wuhan University in China.

Meanwhile, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare on Friday informed that India's total number of COVID-19 positive cases now stands at 6,412. Out of these, 5,709 are active patients and 504 of them have been cured/discharged and migrated.

With 30 new deaths reported in the last 12 hours, the death toll has reached 199.

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News Network
April 18,2020

Bengaluru, Apr 18: Amid fears that people from the unorganised sector are running out of cash to meet their daily expenses, the Karnataka government said there was no data available for such labourers, who can be provided financial assistance under the direct benefit transfer (DBT) scheme.

"The government does not have data of people in the unorganised sector such as drivers, farmers, domestic help and others. If we have to deposit directly into their account, we need data..," State Labour minister A Shivaram Hebbar told reporters.

The minister said a situation borne out of the COVID-19, where the entire nation has been lockdown was never anticipated.

To him, the pandemic has given an opportunity to gather information about the unorganised sector.

"This COVID-19 has taught the department and the workers a lesson that we should be prepared for a situation like this. We have learnt that all the information about labourers should be available with the labour department," Hebbar conceded.

The minister opined that the department should have had the list during the good times but nobody bothered to have it.

"During the good times nobody bothered about it -- neither they (beneficiaries) asked for it, nor we thought of it.," Hebbar said.

Now that the pandemic has struck, the government is focusing only on not letting anyone starve to death.

A three-level preparation has been made -- at the village level, Taluk level and the city level, the minister said.

Village anganwadis have been stuffed with food items to be cooked for the needy, whereas in Taluk level, government hostels have been turned into shelters for the labourers, he said, noting that lakhs of philanthropists in cities have come forward to feed the people from unorganised sector.

"The basic objective of our government is that no one should starve to death. The issue of organised or unorganised sector comes next," he explained.

On the fear of large-scale retrenchment, the minister said notices have been served on all the industries that no one should be expelled from the job.

However, Hebbar underlined that the industrialists today are as much in distress as the workers and his department was taking into account everyone's concern.

A decision will be taken in this connection by the government in the next two days, to provide assistance to small enterprises to keep them afloat.

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