Karnataka: 11 IPS transfers; Kamal Pant is new Intelligence chief

News Network
August 1, 2019

Bengaluru, Aug 1: In a first major reshuffle in the police department, since assuming power last week, the BJP-led state government on Thursday ordered the transfer of 11 officers of Indian Police Service (IPS).

Dr. Amar Kumar Pandey, IPS (KN:1989) Additional Director General of Police, Karnataka State Human Rights Commission, Bengaluru is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as Additional Director General of Police, Law and Order, Bengaluru vice Kamal Pant, IPS transferred.

Kamal Pant, IPS (KN:1990) Additional Director General of Police, Law & Order, Bengaluru is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as Additional Director General of Police, Intelligence, Bengaluru vice B.Dayananda, IPS transferred.

B.Dayananda, IPS (KN:1994) Inspector General of Police, Intelligence, Bengaluru is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as Inspector General of Police, Karnataka State Reserve Police, Bengaluru in the vacant post.

M. Chandra Sekhar, IPS (KN:1998) Inspector General of Police, Criminal Investigation Department and Economic Offences, Bengaluru is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as Inspector General of Police, Anti Corruption Bureau, Bengaluru vice Hemant M Nimbalkar, IPS transferred.

The post of Inspector General of Police, Anti Corruption Bureau, Bengaluru has been declared equivalent in status and responsibilities to the cadre post of Inspector General of Police, Training, Bengaluru under rule 12 of IPS (Pay) Rules, 2016 as included in Schedule II to the said rules.

Dr A.Subramanyeswara Rao, IPS (KN:2002) Deputy Inspector General of Police, Intelligence, Bengaluru is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as DIGP & Commissioner of Police, Mangaluru City in the downgraded post by keeping the cadre post of Inspector General & Commissioner of Police, Mangaluru City in abeyance vice Sandeep Patil, IPS transferred.

The post of Commissioner, Information and Public Relations Department, Bengaluru has been declared equivalent in status and responsibilities to the cadre post of DIGP, Recruitment, Bengaluru under rule 12 of IPS (Pay) Rules, 2016 as included in Schedule II to the said rules

Dr. Chetan Singh Rathor, IPS (KN:2007) Superintendent of Police, Ramanagara District, Ramanagara is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as Deputy Commissioner of Police, Central Division, Bengaluru City vice Sri D.Devaraja, IPS transferred.

Dr. Anoop A.Shetty, IPS (KN:2013) Superintendent of Police, Criminal Investigation Department, Bengaluru is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as Superintendent of Police, Ramanagara District, Ramanagara vice Dr. Chetan Singh Rathor, IPS transferred.

K.M. Shantharaju, IPS (Select List-2015) Deputy Commissioner of Police, Intelligence, Bengaluru City is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as Superintendent of Police, Shivamogga District, Shivamogga vice Dr.M.Ashwini, IPS transferred.

Hanumantharaya, IPS (Select List-2015) Deputy Commissioner of Police, Law and Order, Mangaluru City is transferred with immediate effect and posted until further orders as Superintendent of Police, Davanagere District, Davanagere vice R.Chethan, IPS transferred.

Secretary to Government, Home Department, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru. 7. The Additional Chief Secretary/ Secretary to Chief Minister, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru/ CM Home Office, Krishna, Bengaluru.

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Dodanna
 - 
Friday, 2 Aug 2019

Pant student of --- school  all rules and orders followed pet nagpur hq.

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News Network
May 17,2020

Bengaluru, May 17: A group of 86 college students, who went to Malaysia for internship and have been stranded due to lockdown, have appealed to Karnataka Chief Minister B S Yediyurappa to help them return to Karnataka.

The students in the video have also mentioned Union Minister D V Sadananda Gowda and Kolar MP S Muniswamy and stated that States such as Kerala and Tamil Nadu have made arrangements to bring back their natives from South East Asia.

The students added that they are in the Selangor State of Malaysia. They had arrived there on March 13 for a three-month-long internship as part of their college studies. They are living in apartments arranged by their college and money with them is almost spent, their college is extending them support in this regard. They are not in a position to complete the remaining two months of internship due to lock-down in Malaysia.

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News Network
July 5,2020

Bengaluru, Jul 5: Archbishop Emeritus of Bangalore Bernard Moras has been diagnosed with mild symptoms of Covid-19 and his condition now is said to be stable.

"Most Reverend Bernard Moras, Archbishop Emeritus of Bangalore, had gone to St. John's Medical College for a routine check-up on July 2 as he was not well. Yesterday (July 3), it was confirmed that he has mild symptoms of Covid-19 and the doctors have stated that his condition at present is stable," Archbishop of Bangalore Peter Machado said in a message.

"We assure our beloved Archbishop Emeritus of the prayers of all the faithful in the Archdiocese and wish him a speedy recovery, he said.

The Archbishop Emeritus is aged about 78. 

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News Network
February 5,2020

Tightening control over companies misleading advertisements of medicines and products, the Indian government could soon slap a fine of up to Rs10 lakh and up to two years' imprisonment. While repeat offender could be fined up to Rs50 and imprisonment up to five years.

The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare's new draft of the Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) (Amendment) Bill, 2020, provides extremely stringent penalties compared to the current law.

Under the new Act, companies advertising medicines and products falsely claiming to make a person fairer, improve height and memory or cure issues like hair loss or greying and premature ageing, among several others, may attract more stringent fines and jail time.

The current Act, 1954, leaves scope for companies to create deceptive advertisements as first time offender can be jailed for six months while repeat offender can be up to one year in prison, reported The Indian Express.

Under the Bill, deceptive advertisements will cover digital advertising, notice, circular, label, wrapper, invoice, banner and poster, among others. The government also plans to expand the scope of the law under the proposed amendments to cover 24 more deceptive claims not included in the current law, like medicines that can cure AIDS, change the sex of a foetus, among others, reported Livemint.

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