Want benefits from Centre? Bring BJP to power in 2018: Chouhan tells Kannadigas

News Network
December 24, 2017

Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivaraj Singh Chouhan has urged the people of Karnataka to bring Bharatiya Janata Party to power in 2018 to enjoy benefits from Prime Minister Narendra led union government.

Addressing BJP's Parivartana rally in Haveri, on Sunday, he said that it is compulsory for the saffron party to win impending Assembly if the Karnataka has to benefit from the Centre's various welfare programs.

Chouhan alleged that Karnataka CM Siddaramaiah was projecting Central government's schemes started by Prime Minister Narendra Modi as his own. "This is the most corrupt state in the country," Chouhan alleged.

Taunting Chief Minister Siddaramaiah by alluding to the Mahadayi river water dispute, Chouhan said, "There is no water for the Congress in the country. From where will they (Congress) get water for Karnataka?"

The MP CM said that Siddaramaiah was ruining the name of Karnataka in India by absenting himself at the NITI Aayog meetings.

"The Congress government is encouraging the sand mafia by importing sand from Malaysia and exporting its own," Chouhan alleged.

Comments

Wellwisher
 - 
Monday, 25 Dec 2017

Our CM is the best qualified and able person with strong administration never bow to any communal power.

He never compared our state road system with America. But one thing assure our state road system is far better than MP. He never support or belong to any desh drohi anti national communal force.Don' try to fool us.

 

Hasan
 - 
Monday, 25 Dec 2017

Vyapam Raja is advising people of karnataka about corruption. This should be the joke of the day

s
 - 
Sunday, 24 Dec 2017

if karnataka stops to pay taxes then all the benefites that MP is getting from center will stop Mr Chauhan. south indians will not be fooled with your words.

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News Network
August 7,2020

Bengaluru, Aug 7: Amid the rising number of COVID-19 cases in Karnataka, the state's health department issued fresh guidelines for the disposal of bodies of COVID patients.

"Although an increased risk of COVID infection from a dead body to health workers or family members who follow standard precautions while handling the body is unlikely, the lack of scientific data requires the utmost care to avoid the inadvertent spread of COVID-19 during these times," the statement from the health department's press release read, emphasising on the dignity of the dead and the religious and cultural tradition.

The 23-page press release elaborated on guidelines regarding testing, handling of dead bodies and other specificities in relation to the management of COVID-19 bodies.

"Testing should not be insisted in every case of death, but only when they have a recorded history of influenza-like symptoms. The body should be handed over to the family members/ relatives in a dignified manner immediately after swab collection and hospitals should provide handouts with a list of dos and don'ts in English and Kannada laying down relevant information," the statement said.

It added, "At the mortuary, health care workers, mortuary staff and the family of the deceased body shall not come in direct contact with the dead body and must wear full personal protective equipment (PPE). If the family or relative are for any reason unable to cremate or bury the body, the local health authority shall arrange for the dignified last rites as per the religious traditions of the family."

Regarding autopsies (post mortem) on COVID-19 bodies, the state department said that they should be avoided, except in necessary circumstances.

The statement also gave detailed guidelines regarding the appropriate recording of COVID-19 deaths in line with the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) guidelines.

Additionally, the health department made a statement about the admission procedure for COVID positive patients referred by other district administrations saying, "It is now mandatory for all the referrals from the BBMP admission and discharge of COVID positive patients to be done through the online COVID Hospital Bed Management System (CHBMS)."

The state's count of coronavirus cases was 1,51,449 in the past 24 hours.

So far, a total of 2,804 people have died due to COVID-19 in the state, while the average recovery rate in Karnataka is 49.3 per cent.

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News Network
March 29,2020

Mangaluru, Mar 29: Dakshina Kannada Co-operative Milk Producers’ Union Limited in a statement announced that their milk collection centres across Dakshina Kannada and Udupi districts will be closed on March 29 and 30.

Due to a shortage of storage space with them, the Union has decided to stop collecting milk on these two days, according to the statement issued here on Saturday.

The sale/retail of milk and milk products won’t be affected in these two days.

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News Network
April 5,2020

Bengaluru, Apr 5: The COVID-19 related lockdown has substantially improved the air quality of Bengaluru, taking it from satisfactory level to good, a senior state pollution control board offcial said here on Sunday.

"During the course of the lockdown 19 problem, we reached good position from satisfactory.

It is between zero to 50 AQI (Air Quality Index) now. We have good quality air," the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board member secretary Basavaraj Patil told PTI.

He said the indicator for knowing the air quality in

"If the AQI is zero to 50 then it is good. If it is 50 to 100 then it is satisfactory. 101 to 150 is moderate and if it is 151 to 200, then it is poor, he explained.

Patil said as per available recrods, there has been a 60 to 65 per cent reduction in pollution during the lockdown.

The city railway station and Peenya industrial area, which used to be among the areas with highest AQI, has seen pollution levels come down significantly, he said.

Another major contributor of pollution was construction activities, which too had ground to a halt due to the lockdown, resulting in zero dust emission.

Patil opined that the improved air quality would boost the immune system of the people.

"It will improve the immune system of people, including those who have breathing problems like asthma," he said.

He asked the public to learn lessons from the lockdown and later switch to sustainable means of transport such as public transport, walking and cycling,.

"We can still reduce the pollution load even after the lockdown is over," Patil said.

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