Mangaluru: South Zone inter-university youth festival gets underway

[email protected] (CD Network)
January 19, 2016

Mangaluru, Jan 19: The 31st South Zone inter-university Youth Festival ‘Waves 2015’ kicked off at Mangalagangotri campus of Mangalore University on the outskirts of the city with great zeal and competitive fervour.

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Yakshagana scholar Dr M Prabhakar Joshi formally inaugurated the five day festival on Monday and called upon the youth to preserve and promote Indian culture and traditions. Applauding the University for hosting Waves-2015, he said that such festivals necessary to promote the culture.

“It is a misconception to say that youth are not interersted in culture, but in reality youth are interested in such cultural festivals,” he added

Chief guest Yenepoya Abdulla Kunhi, Chancellor, Yenepoya University, said that youth festivals are the need of the hour as such festivals promote communal harmony, national integration and brotherhood.

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Samson David, Joint Secretary, AIU, New Delhi in his introductory address said, “Every year two lakh students participate in youth festival directly or indirectly. The main purpose is to promote human values through culture and language.”

Prof. T P M Pakkala, Vice-Chancellor in chanrge, Mangalore University in his presidential address said that India has the largest number of youth and the whole world is looking at this vast potential for future use.

Prof. Arun Patil, Observer, AIU, Prof. T. D. Kemparaju, Registrar, Mangalore University. Prof. P. L. Dharma, Convener, SZYF 2015, Prof. K. M. Lokesh, Organising Secretary, were present. Prof. A. M. Khan, Registrar (Evaluation) proposed vote of thanks.

The event is being held in association with the Association of Indian Universities (AIU) and the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports, Government of India, New Delhi from January 18 to 22, 2016.

About 1500 participants from 23 universities of states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangala, Tamilnadu, Kerala, Karnataka and Pondicherry are participating in the youth festival.

Mimicry, Mime, Group song(Western), Classical vocal solo, Quiz, On the spot painting / Photogrphy events will be held tomorrow. Emenint Jurists will evaluate the performances.

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Comments

Jonnie
 - 
Tuesday, 14 Jun 2016

Today, I went to the beach with my kids. I found a sea shell and gave it to my 4 year old daughter and
said \You can hear the ocean if you put this to your ear.\"
She put the shell to her ear and screamed. There was a hermit crab inside and it pinched her ear.
She never wants to go back! LoL I know this is completely off topic but I had to
tell someone!

my homepage ... Cindi: http://little-cottage.over-blog.com/"

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News Network
May 12,2020

May 12: Children suffering from non-respiratory disease symptoms like diarrhea and fever, or those with a history of exposure to the novel coronavirus, should be suspected of having COVID-19, a new study says.

According to the research, published in the journal Frontiers in Pediatrics, gastrointestinal symptoms first suffered by some children hints at potential infection with SARS-CoV-2 through the digestive tract.

"This case series is the first report to describe the clinical features of COVID-19 with non-respiratory symptoms as the first manifestation in children," the scientists from Tongji Hospital in China wrote in the study.

They explained that the gastrointestinal symptoms could be arising since the type of receptors in lung cells targeted by the virus can also be found in the intestines.

Most children are only mildly affected by COVID-19, and the few severe cases often have underlying health issues, the researchers said.

"It is easy to miss its diagnosis in the early stage, when a child has non-respiratory symptoms, or suffers from another illness," said study co-author Wenbin Li, who works at the Department of Pediatrics, Tongji Hospital.

"Based on our experience of dealing with COVID-19, in regions where this virus is epidemic, children suffering from digestive tract symptoms, especially with fever and/or a history of exposure to this disease, should be suspected of being infected with this virus," Li said.

In the study, the scientists described the clinical features of children admitted to hospital with non-respiratory symptoms, who were subsequently diagnosed with pneumonia and COVID-19.

"These children were seeking medical advice in the emergency department for unrelated problems, for example, one had a kidney stone, another a head trauma," Li said.

The study noted that all the children had pneumonia, which was confirmed by chest X-ray scan before or soon after admission.

These children were then confirmed to have COVID-19.

While their COVID-19 symptoms were initially mild or relatively hidden before their hospital admission, four out of the five cases had digestive tract symptoms as the first manifestation of this disease, the researchers said.

Li hopes that doctors will use the findings to quickly diagnose and isolate patients with similar symptoms, which may aid early treatment and reduce transmission.

According to the researchers, the children's gastrointestinal symptoms, which have also been recorded in adult patients, could be an additional route of infection.

"The gastrointestinal symptoms experienced by these children may be related to the distribution of receptors and the transmission pathway associated with COVID-19 infection in humans," Li explained.

Since the virus infects people via the ACE2 receptor, which can be found in certain cells in the lungs as well as the intestines, COVID-19 might infect patients not only through the respiratory tract in the form of air droplets, but also through the digestive tract by contact or fecal-oral transmission, the study noted.

While COVID-19 tests can occasionally produce false positive readings, Li said all the five children assessed in the study were infected with the disease.

However, he cautioned that more research is needed to confirm their findings.

"We report five cases of COVID-19 in children showing non-respiratory symptoms as the first manifestation after admission to hospital. The incidence and clinical features of similar cases needs further study in more patients," he said.

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News Network
February 4,2020

Mangalore, Feb 4: Final chance to present evidence and record eyewitness statements with the Deputy Commissioner of Udupi G Jagadeesh regarding the December 19 violence will be held on February 6 between 1100 and 1300 hrs.

Eyewitness and evidence presenters can depose at the Assistant’s Commissioner’s Court Hall in the Mini Vidhan Soudha in the city.

The Deputy Commissioner said that no evidence would be accepted after this last round of public hearing.

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coastaldigest.com news network
June 16,2020

Vijayapura, June 16: Even as a video of a man wearing a burqa who is being thrashed by locals is going viral on social media, netizens targeted Bharatiya Janata Party for their activist resorting to heinous acts. 

The man who was caught in burqa has been identified as Siddu Paragond, an activist of Snagh Parivar hailing from Sindgi town in Karnataka’s Vijayapura district. 

The bizarre incident took place in Sindgi on June 11 outside a bank.

“While people including women were standing in a queue outside the bank, the person in burqa was acting in a suspicious manner. The person was trying to get too close to women which was making them feel awkward,” local residents said.

“Getting suspicious, some locals tried to interact and their suspicion rose with the strange behaviour of the person. Suddenly some men took the person away from the bank and checked only to find that it was a man in burqa. The men thrashed him and handed him over to police,” the sources said.

Confirming this, Superintendent of Police Anupam Agrawal said that the Siddu Paragond has been arrested and remanded to judicial custody. He, however, made it clear that no suspicious objects were found on Siddu. “We are trying to find out the motive for his act,” the SP said.

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Kannadiga
 - 
Tuesday, 16 Jun 2020

Finally mentally not fit 

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