Murder accused Naresh Shenoy gets VIP pass for PM Modi’s DK programme

coastaldigest.com news network
October 29, 2017

Mangaluru, Oct 29: Believe it or not! Naresh Shenoy, aka NaMo Naresh, the prime accused in Mangaluru RTI activist Vinayak Baliga murder case, is one of the VIPs during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s programmes in Dakshina Kannada on Sunday.

A photo of the official VIP pass issued to Shenoy though Sri Kshetra Dharmasthala Rural Development Project (SKDRDP) has gone viral on social media. Interestingly, the pass is jointly issued by Dakshina Kannada district police and SKDRDP.

Shenoy, a Manglauru based businessman and leader of Yuva Brigade (erstwhile NaMo Brigade), is the prime accused in the murder case of Vinayak Baliga, who was hacked to death near his house in Managluru on March 21, 2016 after raised voice against alleged corruption in a city-based temple. 

After three months of manhunt, Mangaluru police had arrested Shenoy on June 26, 2016. However, he managed to get bail on September 15, 2016.

The Prime Minister on Sunday visited in Dakshina Kannada to address a public programme at Ujjire town near Dharmasthala and hand over RuPay cards to the Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana (PMJDY) account holders.

Also Read: Narendra Modi becomes first sitting PM to visit Dharmasthala

Comments

ahmed
 - 
Monday, 30 Oct 2017

Criminal Allowed to  meet criminal tiz is BJP policy....ha.haaa

Wellwisher
 - 
Sunday, 29 Oct 2017

This is what india is moving to after communal bjp paty's rule.  How such a respected Hegde organization supporting these criminals. A question stands on all Mangaloreans mind.  
 

 

 

 

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Media Release
February 12,2020

Mangaluru, Feb 11: Renowned journalist and winner of Magsaysay award, P Sainath will be in Mangaluru on February 14 & 15 at St. Aloysius College (Autonomous). He will speak on the topic ‘Indian democracy in post liberalisation and post truth era’.

P Sainath’s two-day visit to St. Aloysius College will also feature a workshop by the veteran journalist on his rural development project PARI (People’s Archives of Rural India). It is a part of the tenth edition of Media Manthan, a National level media fest organised by the post-graduate department of Journalism and Mass Communication of St. Aloysius College.

P. Sainath is a veteran journalist and media activist who has an avid interest in rural reporting. People’s Archives of Rural India (PARI), a digital journalism platform is an initiative put forward by him which aims to document rural Indian lives and livelihood. Sainath is also a teacher who has trained over 1000 media persons across 27 years.

Media Manthan is a media festival by the PG Department of Mass Communication of St. Aloysius College (Autonomous). Besides endowment lecture and workshop by P. Sainath, the fest holds various media-related competitions for the students of various colleges from across the state.

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News Network
March 29,2020

Kannur, Mar 29: A non-resident Keralite (NRK)

under home quarantine here since he returned from Sharjah recently died on Sunday, officials said.

According to health authorities, Abdul Khader (65), a resident of Kannariparamba, was kept under home quarantine after he returned from abroad on March 21.

Police said the man had no symptoms of coronavirus but was under isolation as per Covid-19 protocol for persons returning from abroad and other states.

"The relatives of the deceased took him to hospital after seeing him unconscious in his room. However he died before reaching the hospital," police said.

Quoting medical college authorities, the Mayyil police said he died of cardiac arrest.

However, the health officials said they will test his blood sample to ascertain whether he was affected with novel coronavirus.

The body has been kept at the Kannur medical college and will be handed over to his kin only if the result of his blood test is negative, sources said.

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News Network
March 31,2020

Bengaluru, Mar 31: Venkara Raghava, a software engineer from Bengaluru, who was infected with the coronavirus has recovered and is currently "doing perfectly well".

"I am doing perfectly well now. I had travelled to Los Angeles via Heathrow airport and that is when I came in contact with many travellers. I might have picked up the infection there," Raghava told news agency.

It was in Los Angeles when he started getting a 'low-grade fever' which led him to prepone his flight to Bengaluru. "When I landed back in Bengaluru on March 8, I had a fever and I isolated myself. The same day I went to a hospital where my travel history was taken and I tested positive for COVID-19", he said.

The next day, he was admitted to the isolation centre. His entire family was also tested but the results came back negative.

When asked about what does suffering from COVID-19 feel like, he responded that it was a like a regular viral fever and was "nothing to be scared of". "The fever is very grinding, and since my childhood, I never had a fever. I had a fever for almost 15 days consistently 100 degrees (F)," he said.

About his experience at the isolation centre, he said that it was an experience unlike that of a hospital. "At the isolation centre, one has to take care of themselves, unlike a hospital where doctors and nurses take care of the patient. I had to put a wet cloth on myself and you cannot overdose yourself with Calpol or Paracetamol," he said.

For him, "The tough times are now over" and now he has fully recovered but in the process, he ended up losing about five kilograms. "After the fifteenth day when I woke up with no fever, they took a test for the nose and the throat and it came back negative," he recalled, and on March 22, he was set free.

For one week, he has been in self-quarantine at home "being completely watchful" that the symptoms do not reoccur.

The number of total coronavirus cases reached 1,251 on Monday. There are 1117 active cases in the country, according to the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare.

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