Woman, child, youth go missing in Mulky

[email protected] (CD Network)
October 2, 2011

missing

Mulky, October 2: A woman along with her child has gone missing from Lingappayyakadu in Karnad village near here.

Noor Jahan (27), wife of Ahmed Bhasheer, said to have left her home on September 26 around 5pm, along with her six year old son Mohammad Zuhair. However, they neither reached any of their relatives house nor returned home. A case has been registered in Mulky Police station.

In a separate case, a youth is missing at Lingappayyakadu in Karnad village. Kishor S Acharya, son of Late K T Shridhar Acharya, resident of Katteyangady, has been missing since September 26. Kishor was doing carpentry work with his uncle Umesh Acharya.

Details of the missing people are as follows;

Noor Jahan: 5'5'' tall, well-built, wheatish complexion, round face and speaks Beary, Kannada and Tulu languages.

Mohammad Zuhair: 3' tall, well built, wheatish complexion, round face and speaks Beary language.
In a separate case, a youth is missing at Lingappayyakadu in Karnad village.

Kishor S Acharya: 5'7'' tall, wheatish complexion, round face, lean, black curly hair, knows Kannada and Tulu languages, wearing brown coloured shirt and gray colour trousers.

Whoever comes to know the whereabouts of the above people, are requested to inform Mulky Police through 0824-2290533 or 9480805332.

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News Network
June 22,2020

Bengaluru, June 22: Even as the covid-19 positive cases are steadily increasing in Karnataka, an expert has claimed that community transmission has begun in Bengaluru and cases could keep rising over the next two months.

“If you look at the natural course of this virus across countries around the world, it is about six months. Now we’re in the fourth month. This will go on for another two months. It also sounds like this is the beginning of the peak. There is also a possibility of the number of cases going up from now on. Even across India, cases are increasing,” says Dr CN Manjunath, director of Sri Jayadeva Institute of Cardiovascular Sciences and Research and State Task Force member.

Besides the increase in number of cases, the virus is advancing silently, stealthily. A lot of people who are testing positive are asymptomatic. In areas like Padarayanapura, Nanjangud and many places in north Karnataka, there have been positive cases who have not had any contact with infected individuals. Some cases recorded in Bengaluru over the last two to three days have not had any contact with Covid-positive people.

Dr Manjunath adds: “We are in community transmission. This will happen because nature is ahead of everything. We have to take all possible precautionary measures at our command. This has to happen. Only then some kind of herd immunity will be developed.”

“We are expanding the guidelines of testing to include a large number of people to be tested. Now, according to the Indian Council for Medical Research (ICMR) guidelines, only symptomatic Influenza like Illness (ILI) or Severe Acute Respiratory Infection (SARI), or a person coming in contact with an infected person are being tested.

But since we have crossed 100 days in Karnataka from the first reported case and we’re getting cases with no travel history or contact with a Covid-positive person, we have to start random testing across the sub-group population. Only then will we understand the burden of the disease and what precautions need to be taken,” he says.

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News Network
April 7,2020

Mysuru, Apr 7 Following a tiger at Bronx Zoo in the US, testing positive for COVID-19, Mysuru Zoo authorities here have taken measures to contain the spread of the dreaded disease as per the directions of the Central Zoo Authority (CZA).

The Zoo is on alert and the animal keepers are not allowed to enter the enclosures without safety gear. It is mandatory for the personnel to undergo thermal screening before entering the Zoo. The personnel are provided with safety gears such as masks, gloves and Sanitisers. The CZA has directed to spray disinfectants near the enclosures of the animals and has also directed to monitor the animals’ behavior.

Zoo Authority of Karnataka Member Secretary B P Ravi said, "COVID-19 was detected in a domestic cat two weeks back in Hong Kong. Due to the outbreak of bird flu in Mysuru, we have taken all precautionary measures to combat COVID-19."

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News Network
January 22,2020

Bengaluru, Jan 22: Three alleged Bangladeshi nationals living illegally in India were apprehended in Karnataka's Bengaluru district, police said on Wednesday.

The arrested are identified as Mohammed Lokman (55), his wife Jasmin Begun (35) and son Raasel (22) are natives of Boresel village in Pirojpur district in Bangladesh.

According to police, they were staying at a camp at Munnekolala village.

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