Revenue officials in Dakshina Kannada given deadline to clear RTC files

[email protected] (CD Network | Suresh Vamanjoor)
June 5, 2016

Mangaluru, Jun 5: Revenue officials in Dakshina Kannada have been urged to clear files on time instead of causing inconveniences to the people.

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Pramod Madhwaraj, Udupi MLA and parliamentary secretary to the revenue minister, who attended a review meeting of revenue officials of the district here on Saturday said that land records should be made up to date.

Mr Madhwaraj fixed deadline for officials to clear files related to issuance of Record of Rights, Tenancy and Crop Inspection (RTC) or pahani, corrections in RTC and other works related to land records. He also warned officials of filing criminal cases if files are found missing in the department.

"No files related to correction in RTC should be pending for more than six months. There are 978 cases related to correction in RTC pertaining to government land in Dakshina Kannada district. There are 2,499 cases related to correction in RTC pertaining to non-government land," he said.

Under the Urban Property Ownership Records (UPOR) project, the process of survey and measurement has been completed in 1,43,387 properties in the city. UPOR cards have been distributed to 15,500 property owners in the city. Officials have informed that there is a shortage of surveyors and inquiry officers in the revenue department. Hence, the process of survey under UPOR is being delayed, he said, adding that the matter will be discussed with revenue minister V Srinivas Prasad.

On regularization of encroached government land, Pramod said the revenue department has received a total of 56,000 applications under 94C from rural areas in the district.

Meanwhile, 4,036 applications are pending under 94CC scheme in Mangaluru city limits, he said.

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Comments

SK
 - 
Sunday, 5 Jun 2016

Govt officers should be taken to task and made accountable.....Lazy officers, they work only for money,,, Hell with these officers......

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coastaldigest.com news network
July 30,2020

Mangaluru, July 30: The Social Democratic Party of India has condemned the move by the state government to drop a lesson on legendary Mysuru rulers Hyder Ali and Tipu Sultan from the class 7 textbook.

The Department of Public Instruction has omitted the chapter from the textbooks of Class 7 in their attempt to reduce syllabus for state board schools by 30 per cent.

The department, however, has decided to retain similar chapters on Tipu Sultan in 6th and 10th Classes, though the syllabus in text books for all classes from 1 to 10th has been trimmed. 

In a media release statement, SDPI State President Ilyas Mohammed Thumbe termed the move as communally motivated. “By dropping the lesson, the BJP-led government is engaged in saffronisation of education,” he alleged.

He said that Tipu was the most prominent freedom fighter, who had given priority to irrigation, rocket technology and harmony. The BJP government is also planning to scrap lessons on the Constitution, secularism and democracy. By twisting history, the BJP is trying to mislead the younger generation, he added.

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News Network
June 30,2020

Bengaluru, Jun 30: Private medical colleges in Bengaluru have agreed to join hands with the Karnataka government for the treatment of COVID-19 patients.

The representatives from private medical colleges have promised the state government to provide 2000 beds immediately and another 4500 beds will be added within a week.

The development took place as Chief Minister BS Yediyurappa on Tuesday held a second round of meeting with representatives of private hospitals at Vidhana Soudha over COVID-19. 

The Chief Minister and Medical Education Minister Dr K Sudhakar held separate meetings with the representatives from private colleges administration and all the private colleges have assured to extend their support to the government decision. 

"There are 11 private and three government medical colleges in the city and we will get about 6500 beds from these for COVID treatment," Dr Sudhakar informed media after the meeting.

He further said, "These facilities including doctors and staff will be made available to the government within a week and the beds will be allocated to COVID patients through BBMP's centralised system. The insurance facility will be extended to the doctors and staff serving in these private hospitals also."

PG students in private medical colleges and other staff will be utilised in COVID Care Centres, the minister said.

"There will be some changes in the treatment protocols going forward. The decision regarding this will be taken in the meeting that will be held in the evening under the chairmanship of the CM," the minister explained.

According to him, symptomatic patients, persons aged above 60 years and those with comorbidities like diabetes, hypertension and serious kidney, liver, lungs and heart-related ailments will be admitted to hospitals. 

Other asymptomatic persons will be monitored in COVID care centres. Detailed notification with these guidelines will be released tomorrow, the minister said.

The meeting was chaired by CM BS Yediyurappa and Deputy CM Ashwatnarayana, Ministers Basavaraj Bommai, R Ashoka and senior officials were also present.

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News Network
March 14,2020

Kalaburagi, Mar 14: Utter negligence of Kalaburagi health department officials was one of the main reasons for the death of his father, alleged family member of Kalaburagi man and India's first COVID-19 victim here on Friday.

The victim's son said 'if officials of Kalaburagi health department had advised us to admit his father in isolated ward, which was opened in Gulbarga Institute of Medical science (GIMS), my father's survival time may have been extended,' he said.

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