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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
January 30,2020

Bengaluru, Jan 30: There are around 3 lakh Bangladeshis across Karnataka and around 3,000 of them left Bengaluru following the recent crackdown, according to Bhaskar Rao, Bengaluru city police commissioner.

It's the first time a high-ranking official has put a number to Bangladeshis in Karnataka following the debate over the new citizenship law.

At a conclave on 'Construction Workers Safety, Health and Welfare' organised by the labour department and IIMB here, he said the estimate was arrived at based on information sourced from Bangladeshis deported recently.

There's been no study to ascertain the Bangladeshi population in the state, Rao said, adding that most illegal Bangladeshis in Bengaluru are victims of human trafficking.

"They come to Bengaluru for employment. Unlike other cities, Bengaluru has a lot of job potential and pays good salaries too. There are a lot of Bangladeshis working in the construction industry," Rao said.

Workers from Bangladesh demand lower wages. While other labourers demand around Rs 500 to Rs 600 per day, Bangladeshi workers don’t complain about being paid around Rs 100-150,” Rao said, adding that this has encouraged human traffickers to increasingly bring in Bangladeshis.

Suresh Hari, chairman, Confederation of Real Estate Developers Association of India, however, said they’re not aware of the nationality of their workers as contractors bring workers registered for tasks. “It’s difficult to say where they are from as there’s also construction work outside Credai’s purview,” Hari said.

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News Network
February 14,2020

Mangaluru, Feb 14: Police have submitted over 50 videos in a pen drive to Udupi Deputy Commissioner G Jagadeesha as evidence to violent protests that led to police firing on December 19 in which Jaleel and Nausheen died.

ACP and police nodal officer Belliyappa submitted a pen drive consisting over 50 video clips including CCTV footage. 

The police earlier had submitted 20 digital video recorder (DVR) before the court and an acknowledgement of the same was produced before the Magistrate.

Hearing on video evidence will be held at High Court on February 24.

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News Network
January 30,2020

Jan 30: One positive case of novel coronavirus has been found in Kerala. The student was studying at Wuhan University in China. The patient is stable and is being closely monitored.

This is the first case of coronavirus that has been reported in India.

Until now, there have only been many suspected cases across the country. A total of eight patients, five of them in Mumbai, are under observation in Maharashtra for suspected coronavirus infection. Six patients were already under observation and two more people, who complained of cough and mild fever, symptoms similar to the coronavirus, were put under medical watch on Tuesday evening.

One suspected case each has been reported in Rajasthan and Chandigarh.

Novel coronavirus (nCoV) is a large family of viruses that causes illnesses ranging from the common cold to acute respiratory syndromes. However, the virus that has so far killed 170 people and affected 7,000 in China is a novel strain and not seen before.

It has emerged from a seafood and animal market in Wuhan city and is suspected to have spread to as far as the United States.

According to the World Health Organisation, the common symptoms of the novel coronavirus strain include respiratory symptoms such as fever, cough, shortness of breath and breathing difficulties.

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