People in flood-hit Kodagu require these items

Agencies
August 27, 2018

Maidkeri, Aug 27: The district administration of Kodagu has released a list of items the victims of rain-hit regions of the district require.

In a statement here, it has called upon donors to contribute rain coat, tarpaulin, umbrella, dress materials like inner wears, sweaters and regular clothes, plastic mats, chairs, buckets and mugs, besides torch lights, solar lamps, kitchen utensils, bedsheets, carpets, blankets and pillows, gas stoves and geysers, bleaching powder and cleaning agents.

The materials have to be sent to the office of the Deputy Commissioner of Kodagu, District Administration complex, in Madikeri.

“The administration assures you that all the above items which are donated will be distributed to the affected people of the district,” the statement added.

Meanwhile, the Mysuru district administration has said that besides the materials specified by its Kodagu counterpart, it would collect items such as painting books, colouring books, sketch pens, crayons, art material etc., for the affected schoolchildren of Kodagu.

Comments

ahmed
 - 
Tuesday, 28 Aug 2018

ARNAB COW SWAMIs  mother father wife children Not  in Kodagu nor in Kerala when its happened to his fly then he come to know the problem wait for the day...

Danish
 - 
Monday, 27 Aug 2018

Should file case against republic TV and Cowswami for spreading hatred, communalism

Ramprasad
 - 
Monday, 27 Aug 2018

Arnab COWswami, What you say about Kodagu people. They are not malayalees and they are not communists. Will you donate?

Kumar
 - 
Monday, 27 Aug 2018

Please provide account details of CM relief fund

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News Network
July 31,2020

Bengaluru, Jul 31: The Karnataka government on Wednesday put on hold a controversial proposal to drop certain chapters, including on Islam, Christianity, Tipu Sultan and his father Hyder Ali, from social science textbooks to reduce the 2020-21 syllabi for students in classes 1-10.

Citing the COVID-19 pandemic and the disruption caused to the academic calendar of the year, the government had earlier dropped the chapter on Tipu Sultan and Hyder Ali from the Class 7 social science textbook, saying chapters on Tipu Sultan have been retained in the Class 6 and 10 textbooks.

The move did not go down well with the opposition, which saw certain ulterior motives behind the decision.

Apparently under sharp criticism, the Department of Public Instruction issued a new notification on Wednesday "on the directions of the Karnataka Primary and Secondary Education Minister S Suresh Kumar".

There is a delay in opening the schools during the academic year 2020-21 due to COVID-19 pandemic, said the latest order.

In this context, the order said, chapters were dropped to fit in 120 days of the academic year for classes 1 to 10 and the same was published in the department's website.

"However, on the directions of the Minister for Primary and Secondary Education, the decision to drop certain chapters has been put on hold. A review will be done following which the deleted chapters will be uploaded in the website," the order read.

Earlier in the day, Mr Kumar had issued a statement, saying that the decision to truncate the syllabus has not been finalised yet. He also made it clear that his department would not remove chapters unnecessarily.

Former chief minister and Congress leader Siddaramaiah had attacked the government on the issue.

"The government, which has failed to control the spread of coronavirus, is using it as an opportunity to push its clandestine agenda of saffronising the textbooks," Siddaramaiah tweeted.

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News Network
April 6,2020

Bengaluru, Apr 6: Karnataka State Board for Auqaf on Monday suspended mass prayers and visit to the Qabrasthans (graveyards) and dargahs on the occasion of Shab-e-Barat on April 9 due to the coronavirus pandemic.

"It is hereby directed to all not to hold congregational prayer in the Masjid and the management of the Qabrasthans/Dargahs throughout the State should suspend the visit of public on the occasion of Shab-e-Barat on Thursday, April 9," according to a statement here on Monday.

It said, no public shall be allowed to perform religious rituals in the Qabrasthans/Dargahs and all the gates shall be kept closed.

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News Network
June 3,2020

Bengaluru, Jun 3: Lack of awareness on rail travel norms led to a tense situation on a Karnataka train as a female passenger was forced to disembark midway after her fellow passengers raised a hue and cry on seeing her knuckle stamped, mistaking it for a quarantine stamp, an official said on Tuesday.

"Many passengers on the train with the woman raised a hue and cry on seeing her stamped and complained to the TTE. She was later disembarked at Tumkur," a South Western Railway (SWR) zone official said.

The woman was travelling from Bengaluru to Belagavi as a transit passenger. Her status as such a passenger was stamped on her knuckle.

However, after some time, her fellow passengers observed her stamped hand and misunderstood that she was violating the quarantine norms.

Without realising that she was just a transit passenger who will be quarantined on reaching her destination, they created pandemonium and complained to the travelling ticket inspector.

"Following the public pressure, she was forcibly disembarked in Tumkur station," said the official.

Incidentally, the railways allows transit passengers to travel.

The official said the TTE would not have been aware of the rules and must have yielded to the passengers' pressure.

Later, the woman was allowed to board another train and reach her destination, the official said.

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