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Search for 4-yr-old Sana Fathima proves futile on Day 5 too; suo motu case registered

coastaldigest.com news network
August 8, 2017

Kasaragod, Aug 8: The search to trace 4-year-old Sana Fathima, who is feared to have been swept away in a swollen stream, joining an adjoining river, at Panathur here, proved futile on fifth day too.

Expert divers on Monday braved the rough weather and downpour to search the flooded river extensively. The search was called off at 4 p.m. because of fading light, M. Sunil Kumar, Vellarikundu Circle Inspector said.

However, local people have raised apprehensions about the girl being abducted by a nomadic group. The police have alerted stations across Kerala and Karnataka, he said.

Panel concern

The Kerala State Commission for Protection of Child Rights has registered a suo motu case expressing deep concern over the failure to trace the girl.

The Commission, taking into account media reports, has asked the Superintendent of Police and the district Child Protection Officer to furnish within 15 days the progress of the search efforts, an official release here said.

Sana Fathima, daughter of Ibrahim, an autorickshaw driver, went missing from near the stream close to her residence at Bapunkayam near Panathur around 4 p.m. on Thursday.

Comments

NOOR
 - 
Wednesday, 9 Aug 2017

To the Parents

ALLAH can change any situation...Just bow down and beg with ALLAH. 

 

May Allah Guide those who search to reach the child 

 

 

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News Network
July 28,2020

New Delhi, Jul 28: Union Minister for Chemicals and Fertilizers Sadananda Gowda on Monday said that India has proved that it is the "pharmacy of the world" in the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Speaking at a press conference here, Gowda said, "India is often referred to as 'the pharmacy of the world' and this has been proved true especially in the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic when India continued to export critical life-saving medicines to the countries."

Meanwhile, Minister of State for Chemicals and Fertilizers Mansukh Mandviya said that three bulk drug parks will be developed in the country in partnership with the states at Rs 3,000 crores.

"Three bulk drug parks will be developed in the country in partnership with the states at Rs 3,000 crores. Four medical device parks will also be developed with a government grant of Rs 100 crores for one park," Mandaviya said.

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coastaldigest.com news network
July 31,2020

Mangaluru, July 31: Extending Eid al-Adha greetings to the people, S M Rashid Haji, president of the Bearys chamber of commerce & industry has termed the festival as a symbol of sacrifice and patience. 

“Eid al-Adha commemorates the Prophet Ibraheem’s (a) test of faith and sacrifices. It symbolizes sacrifice and endurance,” he said.

“Every human being during his lifetime faces one or the other test from the Almighty… Now we are collectively facing the hardship... May this festival bring goodness and peace, and herald the end of pandemic,” he said.

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News Network
July 25,2020

Bengaluru, Jul 25: The Karnataka government on Saturday announced a waiver of crematorium fees for those who succumb to the COVID-19 infection in Bengaluru and said the city civic body would bear the cost.

It said that from now on, families of the COVID deceased need not pay any fees fixed by the city civic body- Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP)- across 12 electric crematoriums in the city.

"There were reports in the media about difficulties faced in performing the last rites of those who died due to COVID-19 infections. Aimed at resolving those difficulties, certain decisions have been taken," Revenue Minister R Ashoka said.

He told reporters here that BBMP had fixed Rs 250 as the cremation fee, Rs 100 for the ash collection pot and Rs 900 for the bier (bamboo stretcher on which the body is carried), all of which have been waived for COVID deaths.

"So it will be a waiver of Rs 1,250 per cremation. The BBMP will bear this cost," he added.

Ashoka also announced Rs 500 per body incentive for the personnel who conduct the last rites of COVID victims.

"This is in recognition of their services at a time when family members of the deceased are not ready to touch the body and not ready to take the body in some cases," he said.

Noting that the government has identified 23 acres of land at five places around Bengaluru for burial or cremation of COVID victims, Ashoka locals in all these areas are protesting against it.

Appealing to the people for cooperation during these difficult times, he said the government's intention was to ensure respectful burial or cremation for the deceased.

"Obstructing it is not right, it is not Indian tradition," he said.

Pointing out that it takes almost a day's time for a COVID victim's body to be handed over for burial or cremation, he said "scientifically, according to experts and doctors, the virus will not remain alive for more than three hours.

...Also, bodies are either burnt or buried eight feet below. So there will not be any problem for those living in nearby areas and it will not spread infection. Cooperate with humanity," he said.

"These lands identified are for all religions and communities and once the pandemic subsides, can be used for other deaths as well," he said.

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