N Prakash officially takes over as DK Deputy Commissioner

[email protected] (CD Network)
December 3, 2012

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Mangalore, December 3: N Prakash officially took charge as the new Deputy Commissioner of Dakshina Kannada district on Monday at the DC's office in Mangalore.

Hailing from Nanjangud, Mysore, and an IAS officer of 2011 batch, Mr. Prakash has replaced Dr. Chennappa Gowda, as the Deputy Commissioner of the district.

Speaking to media persons after taking charge, Mr. Prakash said that a Deputy Commissioner has a pivotal role to play in ensuring good administration in the district. His priority would be to sharpen the administrative process, Mr. Prakash said. “Emphasis will be given to proper implementation of government programmes. Sharpening of administration is a challenge in itself. There are various levels right from the Village Accountants to the Deputy Commissioner which need to be monitored and taken into confidence and hence it will be quite a task”, he said.

On a query on the existing plastic ban in the district, Mr. Prakash said that proper inspection needs to be carried out to ensure that the ban remains meaningful. He said on the occasion that he assumes the people of Dakshina Kannada district are “enlightened” people since there is “good information flow” in the region.

Mr. Prakash obtained his BA degree from Nanjangud and completed his Post Graduation (MA) from Bangalore University while obtaining 2nd Rank in History. He later did LLB from the SJRC (Sri Jagadguru Renukacharya College), Bangalore. Mr. Prakash joined government service in 1978 and was recruited as the Group B Officer in the Vidhana Soudha Archives Department. In 1985 he was appointed Assistant Commissioner and he served in Belgaum, Kundapur, Bellary, Haveri and Bangalore in this capacity. He later worked in the Chief Minister's office and worked as Deputy Secretary to H D Deve Gowda , JH Patel and as Joint Secretary to SM Krishna.

Mr. Prakash also held posts of Controller of Legal Metrology, General Manager of KPTCC, and Additional Commissioner of BMRDA. In 2011, he passed out as an IAS officer and was then recruited as the Director (Personal) in KSRTC.

He has taken charge as a Deputy Commissioner of a district for the first time.

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Agencies
July 30,2020

New Delhi, Jul 29: Air Commodore Hilal Ahmad Rather has become a buzz name in Kashmir overnight. Hilal saw off the first batch of Rafale jets which took off from France to India on Monday. Among other things, he has also been associated with the weaponisation of the Rafale aircraft for acclimatisation to Indian requirements.

Hilal is presently India's Air Attache in France.

The career details of this officer of the Indian Air Force (IAF) read like the decoration scroll of the best flying officer anywhere in the world.

Born in the south Kashmir's Anantnag district to middle-class parents, Hilal's father, late Mohammad Abdullah Rather retired as a deputy superintendent of police (Dy SP) in J&K police department. He has three sisters and is the only son of his parents. Hilal studied in Sainik School in Nagrota town of Jammu district.

He was commissioned in IAF as a fighter pilot on December 17, 1988, became flight lieutenant in 1993, wing commander in 2004, group captain in 2016 and air commodore in 2019.

He graduated from defence services staff college (DSSC). He also graduated from air war college (USA) with distinction. He won the sword of honour in NDA. Hilal is also the recipient of Vayu Sena Medal and Vishisht Seva medal.

With an impeccable record of 3,000 accident-free flying hours on mirage-2000, MIG-21 and Kiran aircraft, Hilal's name will now forever be associated with Rafale in India.

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News Network
April 15,2020

Bengaluru, Apr 15: As many as 17 new positive cases of COVID-19 have been reported in Karnataka, taking the total number of cases in the state to 277, including 75 discharged and 11 deaths, the state government said on Wednesday.

Of the 17 new cases, nine are workers of a pharmaceutical company in Mysuru, the government stated.

Meanwhile, a 65-year-old from Chikkaballapur, who had tested positive for COVID-19, lost his life on Wednesday.

"He was referred to a Bengaluru hospital with complaints of H1N1 positive, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease with obstructive sleep apnea and a past history of diabetes and hypertension," the government stated.

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News Network
April 9,2020

Kasaragod, April 9: After Supreme Court intervened and settled the Border issue with Karnataka authorities who had consented to allow the critically-ill patients from in and around Kasaragod and nearby areas to cross over to nearby Mangalore for getting urgent and critical care treatment, the Karnataka authorities is alleged to continue to be hostile either by blocking way ahead or turning a deaf ear to the patients reaching there.

It was on Wednesday onwards that the check post at Thalapadi near here on the Kozhikode-Mangalore National Highway was opened for the critically-ill patients to cross over to Mangalore hospitals for medical treatment.

However, reports reaching here said two out of the three critically-ill patients, who made it to Mangalore were allegedly ill-treated or given no treatment forcing them to return back to Kerala.

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