Udupi: Foundation stone laid for Salihath First Grade College at Tonse

[email protected] (CD Network)
February 4, 2016

Udupi, Feb 4: The foundation stone laying ceremony of the Salihath First Grade College was held on Wednesday at Tonse, Hoode in Udupi district. Maulana Syed Jalaluddin Umari, national president of Jama’ath-e-Islami Hind led the stone laying ceremony.

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Speaking on the occasion, Umari said that the religion of Islam had made education compulsory for both men and women. Moral education is must to morally uplift the new generation, he added.

Vinay Kumar Sorake, Urban Development Minister, uploaded the contribution of the Trust in the field of education. “If India has to achieve number-1 position in the world in the field of education by 2020 private education institutions like this should play a prominent role,” he said.

The proposed women’s college is an addition to the several institutions run by the Mohammadia Educational Trust in Hoode. The new degree college would start functioning from 2016-17 academic year.

Mohammed Idris, vice-president of the Trust, said that the new three-storied building would be constructed at a cost of Rs. 2 crore and each floor would measure 6,700 square ft. The ground floor would be ready in six months.

The trust had started a nursery school in Hoode in 1980. It started a Kannada medium high school for girls in 1996 and an English medium school in 1998. It also started a pre-university college in 2009.

Already, more than 1,000 students were receiving education in the institutions run by the trust. The intention in starting all these institutions was to provide educational facilities to students in rural areas, he added.

Atharulla Sharif, president of the State-unit of Jama’ath-e-Islami Hind and Pramod Madhwaraj, MLA, Udupi, were present among others.

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Comments

SURESH
 - 
Friday, 5 Feb 2016

Why they are worshipping mother godess Earth.
Anyway nice to see this..

Mohmmed Ishaq
 - 
Thursday, 4 Feb 2016

Brother Naren, its a Stone laying for college building!
They are not worshiping stone, Snakes, S.Linga etc etc.
\Worship the Creator not his Creations\""

Suresh
 - 
Thursday, 4 Feb 2016

Yes dear naren, Do you have any problem? Look in to yourself dont interfere in others work

IBRAHIM.HUSSAIN
 - 
Thursday, 4 Feb 2016

Good wishes to Mohammadiya Education Trust.

It is learnt that Salihat is charging exorbident fee for the students in their Primary and Higher secondary Schools. If the trust is serving the community, there should be a fee structure which is lower than the other private schools or colleges. This will help the poor muslim students. Recent days Eductional institutions in Muslim community become commercialed like others that is highly undesirable. In the name of Education to Muslim Girls and boys, the commercialized practice is undesirable.

I urge Salihat college have to be very reasonable in their fee structure and wish they are model to others.

zameer baikadi
 - 
Thursday, 4 Feb 2016

Congratulations Salihat Management.

Salihat Management is doing great job in the field of Education in Hoode, May Allah reward them for their noble initiative.

Naren Kotian
 - 
Thursday, 4 Feb 2016

Are they worshiping stones? (ref pic number 2)

Shabbir Ahmed …
 - 
Thursday, 4 Feb 2016

Excellent job. May Allah accept their noble work. It is the basic
necessity for our girls who wants to pursue college education.
They can have their college education in their village no need to go far cities.
Morover Salihath is doing very good in the field of education.. May Allah bless them again. Aameen

mohammad
 - 
Thursday, 4 Feb 2016

excellent work...May Allah accept it

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coastaldigest.com news network
April 17,2020

The unexpected lockdown to prevent spread of covid–19 has caused a serious damage to the lives of Indian expatriates irrespective of laborers and entrepreneurs in Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Different stories of expatriates' ordeals are emerging from the region. 

Abdul Razaq, hailing from Udupi in Karnataka has been running small scale business at Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, based on oil refinery projects of the government. He was undergoing medical treatment for his cancer which is in fist stage. He explaines his ordeals caused by lockdown and stopping the flight facility. 

“I was regularly visiting home country for the treatment of cancer. Now I cannot go as international flight service has been stopped. I expect that government will hear problems of expatriates and will arrange facilities to take us back to home”, he said.

Mubeen from Bengaluru was working on temporary basis  for a company in Jubail. He had lost his jobs like some of his colleagues due to the lockdown.

“As everything was alright, I had brought my parents recently to Saudi Arabia on a visit visa. Things changed drastically with covid-19 attack. Continuous lockdown caused burden over the company and they removed temporary employees like me to control possible losses” he said.

“Now owner of the flat has been harassing me for the rent. I do not have money either to pay rent or to cover daily family expenses. I do not know what to do further”, he added. 

Iqbal from Mangaluru left for Saudi Arabia to help his family. He got a job in a juce centre in Dammam recently. Corona lockdown made his life difficult. He is eager to return his home country. 

“I came to Saudi Arbia because of financial difficulties as I had not found any job with good salary there. I thought I can earn well by going to Saudi Arabia. However, here too the salary was not so good. Now juice center is closed due to lockdown and sponsor is giving very small amount of money as salary through which we cannot afford our expenses and our families back in home,” he said.

“Here It is not easy get help of fellow Indians since most of them have their own ordeals. I would like to return home country; there however we can manage to get help of friends and relatives. I am looking forward the help of Indian government to start air facility for stranded NRIs,” he said. 

Mohsin from Mysuru is a taxi driver in Dammam, Saudi Arabia. He was earning on commission basis. Now Saudi government banned movement of taxis in the region, which pushed him and his fellow taxi drivers into trouble.

“We were earning commissions daily on the basis of trips. Now we cannot move outside with taxi since it may cause us to pay the fine of SR.10000. How can I manage my expenses and family members in home?”, he asked.

There are cases of pregnant women who have to return India for delivery. Those who brought family here on visit visa will not have insurance. Delivery charges and any kind of medical facilities without insurance in Saudi Arabia is very expensive. Expatriate Indians with such problems are awaiting government's help.

“I had brought my wife on one year visit visa. Now she is pregnant and I have to send her back to home for delivery. If lockdown continues, it is difficult to send back and we have to spend big amounts for delivery without insurance. It is a big burden to me as I work for small salary in a company”, said Yunus from Hyderabad, who is living in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Lockdown is haunting even entrepreneurs in Saudi Arabia. Most of expatriates in the industrial hub of Jubail are doing business based on Saudi Government’s oil refinery projects. Saudi Arabia temporarily stopped most of the projects as part of public health safety measures to maintain social distance. 

“We are doing business based on oil refinery projects. Now projects are stopped. We brought around 1100 people on work permit visa on temporary basis. And also, we have around 1200 permanent workers. It is a big burden to provide them with food, accommodation and salary. It may cause a big loss for our company”, said owner of expatriates company, Sheikh Mohammed.

Saudi Arabia had reported first corona virus affected case in March 2, 2020. At the end of March, it was 1600 and now it already corssed 6000. Saudi Health ministry has cautioned the number of affected people may rise 10000 to 200,000 and directed for more precautionary measures. In such case, the Indian expatriates may have to face crisis in the region. 

Indian expatriate organizations are demanding for immediate intervention of Indian government to ensure better quarantine facility and treatment of NRIs in Saudi Arabia as the cases are increasing rapidly. The condition of laborers in some of the camps are such that seven to eight people should share a single bed room. 

“Normally if there is a flat, it will consist three to four bed rooms. In single bedroom companies will provide three four bunk beds and six to eight people should share the room. In such cases, if a person affected with virus it will spread quickly to others. Thus, Indian government should ensure quarantine facility for NRIs”, says Wasim Rabbani, president of Indian Social Forum, Eastern Region, Saudi Arabia. 

President of Karnataka Non Residential Indians, A forum for the NRI organizations of Karnataka, Zakaria Muzain says Indian Government should immediately interfere to bring back those stranded NRIs who wish to return home. Government should intervene to pressure Indian embassy to take the issues of troubled expatriates. 

“Government should make special flight arrangement for such NRIs in trouble. It should also arrange quarantine facility for those who return to India. Already there are many Non-Governmental charity organization which have come forward to give their facilities for NRIs”, he said. 

NRIs from all categories are looking forward for the help of Indian government. It is important to Indian government to take quick action as the problem is increasing in Saudi Arabia.

Comments

Althaf
 - 
Monday, 20 Apr 2020

Help from modi government is a nightmare 

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coastaldigest.com news network
May 18,2020

Bengaluru, May 18: With the detection of 99 fresh cases of COVID-19, highest single-day spike, including 24 from Bengaluru Urban district, the total number of persons contracted for the disease in the state has surged to 1,246.

Apart from 24 fresh cases in Bengaluru Urban district, Mandya recorded 17 cases followed by Uttara Kannada (09), Raichur (06), Yadagiri (06), Gadaga (05), Kalaburagi (10), Hassan (04), Koppal (03), Vijayapura (05), Mysuru (01), Belagavi (02), Ballari (01), Udupi (01), Kodagu (01) and Koppal (03).

So far 37 persons had succumbed to the virus in the state.

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News Network
March 27,2020

Bengaluru, Mar 27: In a preparatory measure to tackle any exigency in the backdrop of spread of coronavirus, the Karnataka government has asked district administrations to use as quarantine centres the residential schools and hostels that come the under Social Welfare department.

"Wherever necessary, these residential schools and hostels can be converted as quarantine facility without any extra cost by the district administrations," Deputy Chief Minister Govind Karjol said in a statement.

The total number of COVID-19 cases in Karnataka stood at 55, including two deaths and three discharged persons, as on Thursday.

Karjol, who is also the Minister in-charge of Social Welfare department said, in view of holidays for educational institutions, there were no students staying in the residential schools and hostels and hence they can be used for quarantine purpose.

All the residential schools at hostels in districts and taluks are spacious and have all required facilities like rooms, kitchen, toilets, bathrooms, libraries among others, the Minister said adding most of them were located away from densely populated areas.

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