Foundation stone for “Hidayah Share and Care Colony” laid at Kavalakatte

[email protected] (CD Network)
July 23, 2011

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Bantwal, July 23: The foundation stone laying ceremony for “Hidayah Share and Care Colony”, the a brain child of city based philanthropic organisation Hidayah Foundation was held at Kavalakatte in Bantwal taluk here on Friday evening.

Haji Abdul Jabbar Musliyar, Member of Samastha Kerala Mushavara laid the foundation stone at about 4 acres of land which is reserved for building houses for weaker section of the community by the Hidaya Foundation.

Kavalakatte Hazrath Muhammad Fazil Razwi offered Du'a gracing the occasion.

Later, a formal stage programme was held on the premises of Urdu Higher Primary School under the presidentship of Bantwal MLA B Ramanath Rai.

Addressing the gathering, Mr Rai said that the programmes launched by the Hidayah Foundation were the ideal for the betterment of the society. Many prominent development works can be done, when like-minded people gather and think about downtrodden people of the society, he said.

He distributed Ramzan Kits to poor and needy on the occasion.

N B Aboobaker, Chairman of Karnataka Minority Development Corporation said he would extend all the necessary assistance to the Foundation in fulfilling its dream project.

In his key note address, H K Khasim Ahmed, Founder President of the Hidayah Foundation, said that a blueprint has been prepared to build 40 houses in 2 acres in the first phase. The houses would be distributed on the basis of survey conducted by the Foundation, he said.

Shelter for disabled

Besides this, Mr Ahmed said that the Foundation has conceived a project to shelter physically challenged and mentally retarded people.

Vanamahothsava

After foundation stone laying ceremony, Mr Rai inaugurated Vanamahotsava programme by planting the saplings on the land of “Hidayah Share and Care Colony”.

Kavalapadoor Taluk Panchayath Member Padmashekhar Jain, Kavalamudoor Gram Panchayath President Yakoob, Kavalakatte Jumma Masjid President Shekh Rahmathullah, Ahmed Muhyuddin of Delva Infralogistics, G Abdul Khader of Hajjaj Groups, Hyder Ali of Presidency Group, Abdul Rauf Puttige of Vishwas Bawa Builders, Badruddin Katipalla, Jamath President S Abbas, Abdul Gafoor and others were present.

Haji G Muhammad Haneef welcomed the gathering while Umar UH proposed vote of thanks. Abdul Razak Ananthady compered the programme.

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 - 
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News Network
July 13,2020

Bengaluru, July 13: The results of the recently concluded II PUC examinations in Karnataka will be announced tomorrow, Tuesday, July 14, at 11:30 am.

The results, according to Primary and Secondary Education minister S Suresh Kumar, will be sent in the form of SMS-es to the registered mobile numbers of the students by 11:30 am.

Over 6.5 lakh students had appeared for the II PUC exams. 

Even though examinations for most of the subjects was completed in March, students had to wait close to three months, due to nationwide lockdown, to appear for the last exam -- for English -- which was held on 18th June.

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News Network
June 14,2020

Bengaluru, Jun 14: Karnataka's Health Department has shut down four city clinics for not reporting Influenza Like Illness (ILI) and Severe Acute Respiratory Infection (SARI) cases, which are COVID symptoms, an official said on Sunday.

"We have shut four Bengaluru clinics for not reporting ILI and SARI cases," a health official told IANS.

The clinics are Namma Clinic at Sahakaranagar, Panchamukhi Specialty Clinic at Peenya 2nd Stage, Mathru Chaya Clinic at Sudhama Nagar in Bommanahalli and Nayak Hospital in Gayathri Nagar.

"We gave notice to 17 clinics for not reporting ILI and SARI medical conditions in patients. Out of the 17, 13 reverted that they did not do and will start reporting," said the official.

However, the four named clinics did not revert leading to their shutdown.

According to the official, the clinics failed to adhere to the Epidemic Diseases Act, 1987, Disaster Management Act, 2005 and others.

All medical facilities and hospitals should report all patients with ILI and SARI symptoms as many COVID positive cases have them as underlying conditions.

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News Network
January 29,2020

Newsroom, Jan 29: Karnataka’s capital has earned the unwelcome distinction of global capital of traffic congestion. According to a report by TomTom, the Netherlands-based global provider of navigation, traffic and map products, Bengaluru beat 415 other cities across 57 countries to earn the title of world's most traffic congested city in 2019.

“Bengaluru takes the top spot this year with drivers in the southern Indian city expecting to spend an average of 71% extra travel time stuck in traffic," TomTom said in the ninth edition of its annual Traffic Index.

Three other Indian cities, namely, Mumbai, Pune and New Delhi are also ranked in the 2019 edition of TomTom’s Traffic Index of the world’s most traffic-congested cities. 

The report released on Tuesday ranks cities by the average time added to a trip. TomTom index also includes details on when congestion is heaviest and lightest, how highways compare with surface streets, and how much time drivers wasted waiting for other drivers to get out of their way.

Following closely on the heels of Bengaluru is Manila, Philippines, with the similar 71% traffic congestion. Among the top five worst traffic affected cities are Mumbai and Pune from India at the fourth and fifth place respectively, while Bogota, Colombia is on third spot.

Delhi, the national capital of India is on the 8th spot, while Moscow (Russia), Lima (Peru), Istanbul (Turkey) and Jakarta (Indonesia) are on 6th, 7th, 9th and 10th spot respectively.

Mumbai recorded a 65% traffic congestion with 9th September, 2019 being the worst day. On an average, a Mumbaikar lost 209 hours in traffic congestion. Pune has 59% traffic congestion with 2nd August, 2019 being the worst day. 193 hours are lost due to congestion. Delhi, on the other hand, has 56% traffic congestion. 23rd October, 2019 was the worst day, while 190 hours are lost in traffic congestion.

Interestingly, among all the four Indian cities, Delhi has the most number of cars. Previous studies have concluded that Delhi has the best road conditions among the Metro cities of India.

If you are wondering what exactly the percentages mean, a 53% congestion level in Bangkok, for example, means that a trip will take 53% more time than it would during Bangkok’s baseline uncongested conditions.

TomTom calculates the baseline per city by analyzing free-flow travel times of all vehicles on the entire road network – recorded 24/7, 365 days a year. The report by Dutch navigation and mapping company ranks cities by the average time added to a trip. It also includes details on when congestion is heaviest and lightest, and how much time drivers wasted waiting for other drivers to get out of their way.

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