63 'unsung heroes' feted at grand Talent Milad Award function

[email protected] (CD Network, Photos by Ahmed Anwar)
March 25, 2012

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Mangalore, March 25: As many as 63 achievers representing a plethora of fields were conferred Talent Milad Award 2012 at a function held at Town Hall on Sunday under the aegis of Talent Research Foundation.

Niyaz Panakaje, who is pursuing his degree fighting all odds and making a living for his family by running auto-rickshaw both in the morning and the evening, Nagaraj Rao, who has been carrying out his duty of distributing milk and papers even without taking a break for the last 30 years, Helen, a 44-year-old widow who has been looking after her family after the death of her husband by carrying on the laundry job, Abdul Jaleel, who helped during the rescue and search mission after the 2010 Mangalore air crash were among those who received huge round of applause when they were draped with a shawl and handed the mementoes and the felicitation certificate.

The family members of the each of the great personalities, after whom the award was given, were called on to the stage when the respective awards were given. Mohammed Rafeeq, the advisor of the TRF, read out the felicitation remarks. The awards were given under 18 categories and the awardees included three persons from different communities in all the categories. The organization had taken special care to identify achievers who had remained anonymous and selected them for the award.

Maulana Abdul Azeez, who inaugurated the function, stressed on the values propagated by Islam and the final Prophet. “The values of Islam encouraged human beings to shun three Ws and replace them with three Ws. We need will power in place of war. Work should replace wine and worship should take the place of woman,” he said and highlighted the importance attached by Islam to social service, which according to him, is as sacred as Ibadath.

Giving an example of an Olympic hero who sacrificed the pursuit of medal to save the life of a fellow-rower, Maulana Abdul Azeez, said by upholding the human values the Olympian lost out on gold. “But his gesture came to be known as a golden gesture,” he added.

Nisar Ahmed, Inspector General of Police, Bangalore, who was the chief guest, quoting Chapter Al-Asr from Holy Quran, said that those who serve humanity are bound to succeed both in this life and the hereafter.

“The biggest satisfaction for an individual is to bring a positive change in the society where he is living. Unfortunately today people have forgotten all the values. While God gives, gives and forgives, man gets, gets and forgets,” Mr. Ahmed said.

U.T. Khader, Mangalore MLA, urged the youth to use the freedom that the Indian constitution has granted judiciously. “We should exercise our freedom of speech and other rights for the welfare of the country and the community,” he said.

He also expressed happiness over the presence of a large number of Muslim women in the audience, and said, “No community can prosper without the cooperation of the women, who are almost 50 per cent of our population. Even today, women have a key role in deciding the destiny of a community.”

Three books were released on the occasion. Haji Abdul Khader, Evergreen Suppliers, Mangalore released 'Savi Nenapu' and handed over the first copy to A Haq Assadi, Assadi Group, Mangalore. “Summary of Sachar Committee and Wakf Irregularities,” was released by Mayor Gulzar Banu, who handed over the first copy to R. Rohini, the district information officer. “The pathfinder” was released by Leo D'Souza and Mr. Raju was the first recipient.

Mangalore Mayor Gulzar Banu, Jamiyathul Falah D.K. and Udupi District President Khaleel Ahmed, Anupama editor Shahnaz M., president of Billava Samaja Seva Sangha Karkala, also spoke.

Chairman, founder of TRF Abdul Rauf Puthige, Ashraf Bava, Pradeep Kumar Kalkura, B.M. Farook, Vasudeva Boloor, Riyaz Bawa, Saleem Malar, Mansoor Ahmed, Ahmed Sharief, Shameem Kunil, Shabeena Akthar and Khairunnisa Sayed were present on the dais.

Saif Sulthan, Dubai, through a AV presentation tried to underscore the importance of hard work, communal harmony and unity.

U.B. Mohammed delivered a welcome speech. Saiduddin Bajpe made introductory remarks. Mohammed Ali compered the programme.

The awardees are: Haneef Hajee, Pundaleeka Karkera, Fr. Leo D'Souza (Y. Moidin Kunhi Memorial Life Time achievement award), Abdul Rahman K.M. , Chandrashekar Yedapadavu, Tressy Rodrigues (Hamza Bawa memorial best social worker award), Alhaj B.M. Umar Kunhi Musliyar, Suresh Ballal (Ibrahim Sayeed memorial goodwill award), Abdul Jaleel, Naveen S. Karkera, Ivan Jeevan Kutinha (C. Abdul Hameed Life-saver award), Mumthaz, Kusuma, Flavy D'souza (Kudroli Cheyyamma Abdul Khader memorial self-reliance award), Niyaz Panakaje, Nagaraj Rao, Helen (U.K. Bawa memorial Best Hard worker award), Mariamma, Vasu Poojary, Jhonson Rasquinha (Hakeem Mehmood memorial best folk healer), Abdulla Kunhi, Krishnamma Alva, David Kuvello (Mohammed Mumabaka best farm labourer award) Arif Padubidri, Pushparaj B.N. Jacintha Violet Periera (B.Umarabba memorial best journalist award) U.B. Ibrahim, Raghuveer Shenoy, Fr. Vijay Harvin (Haji Moidin Master Kodi memorial education promoter award), Hasanabba, Madhava Ullal, Jeeth Milan Roche (B. Moidin Haji memorial best environmental activist award) Mohammed Kakkinje, Keshava P. Puthur, Hilda Clemencia Pinto (Judge Abdul Raheem memorial best leadership award), Firoz, Prakash Kharvi, Zina Colaco (C Mahmood memorial Chaitanya award) Mohammed, Hanumanthappa Praveen Moteiro (Choppu Ahmed Mubarak memorial best line-man award) Haseena Ismail, Narayan Naik, Reena Vita D'souza (Maulana Syed Yusuf memorial best public awareness award), Tabassum, Dinesh Shetty, Joseph Crasta (Haji T.K.M. Assadi memorial dedication award) Anand (Best civic worker award) Seeliya Simmith Mahesh Kumar (FI Wodeyar memorial talent achiever award) U.T. Ifthikar, Padmanabha Ameen, K.A. Hidayatulla, Abdul Samad Bava, Zulfikar Kashim, Mohammed Riyaz, Iqbal Khan Jeppu, Mohammed Jasir, Akbar K.B. (Khateeb Kunhi Ahmed Musliyar memorial talent special award).

As many as 107 Scouts and Guides from Mangalore, who did an excellent work as volunteers, during the recently held National Youth Festival, were also given awards in recognition of their exemplary service.

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News Network
August 7,2020

Bengaluru, Aug 7: Action will be taken against private hospitals that were violating government norms and charging exorbitant fees charges for the treatment of Covid-19 patients and suspects, said Water Resources Minister Ramesh Jarkiholi.

The government has taken action against private hospitals in Bengaluru and the same parameters would be adopted other cities, he said speaking to media persons in Belagavi on Friday.

Jarkiholi said that the government had noticed that patients were levied exorbitant charges for Covid-19 treatment. People too have complaints regarding the huge bills by these private hospitals and have demanded action.

“We are not under the obligation of any private hospital and stringent action will be taken against all erring and violating government tariffs. They will have to treat patients and follow the tariffs fixed,” he stated.

Belagavi Institute of Medical Sciences District Hospital had been directed to install CCTV cameras in Covid-19 wards and install monitors at reception to facilitate monitoring of treatment and condition of the wards. BIMS management was taken to task for not following the directive and have been given a deadline to install CCTV cameras, Jarkiholi informed.

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News Network
January 18,2020

Mangaluru, Jan 18: The Muslim Central Committee of Dakshina Kannada and Udupi has claimed that around 3 lakh people had gathered at Shah Gardan, Adyar-Kannur in Mangaluru on January 15, even though their expectation was just 1 lakh people.

The protest against CAA, NPR, NRC and police atrocities against minorities was jointly being organised by the various Muslim organisations of twin district under the leadership of Muslim Central Committee.

“We had just expected around 1 lakh people. But the Mangaluru witnessed the largest gathering in its history on Jan 15. Around 3 lakh people had participated in the protest,” Ibrahim Kodichail, vice president of the committee told media persons today.

K S Mohammed Masood, president of the committee, added that the event was a grand success and fretful, besides being peaceful. He wholeheartedly thanked all those who strived hard to make the protest a great success and to those who had taken part in it.

“At least 28 organisations have come together. As a result 3 lakh people assembled. I thank all those organisations,” he said.

He also opined that police too had helped to maintain law and order and cooperated with the protesters at the venue.

SM Rasheed Haji, B M Mumtaz Ali, Syed Ahmed Basha Thangal, Kasim Ahmed H K and Mansoor Ahmed Azad were present at the press meet among others.

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Agencies
February 20,2020

New Delhi, Feb 20: Microsoft has begun testing its free open-source software called "ElectionGuard" in a small Wisconsin town in the US that aims to make voting more secure, verifiable and efficient.

"ElectionGuard" will enable end-to-end verification of elections, open results to third-party organisations for secure validation, and allow individual voters to confirm their votes were correctly counted.

It enables government entities, news outlets, human rights organisations or anyone else to build additional verifiers that independently can certify election results have been accurately counted and have not been altered, according to the company.

The software would create a paper trail and assure voters their votes were properly tallied.

"On Tuesday, Fulton residents are using the technology while choosing who will join the local school board and hold a seat on Wisconsin's state Supreme Court," reports CNBC.

With the test, the company aims to see if voters like the experience and make sure everything works fine.

In May last year, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella announced "ElectionGuard".

According to Tom Burt, Corporate Vice President, Customer Security and Trust, voting system manufacturers will be free to build ElectionGuard into their systems in a variety of ways.

"These are exciting steps that enable individual voters to confirm their vote was properly counted, and assures those voters using an ElectionGuard system of the most secure and trustworthy vote in the history of the US," Burt said in a recent blog post.

"ElectionGuard" is not intended to replace paper ballots but rather to supplement and improve systems that rely on them, and it is not designed to support internet voting.

The software provides each voter a tracker with a unique code that can be used to follow an encrypted version of the vote through the entire election process via a web portal provided by election authorities.

During the process of vote-casting, voters have an optional step that allows them to confirm that their trackers and encrypted votes accurately reflect their selections.

But once a vote is cast, neither the tracker nor any data provided through the web portal can be used to reveal the contents of the vote.

After the election is complete, the tracker codes can be used by voters to confirm that their votes were not altered or tampered with and that they were properly counted, said Microsoft.

On the security front, "ElectionGuard" uses something called homomorphic encryption - which enables mathematical procedures "like counting - to be done with fully encrypted data".

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