HDK offers prayers at Sringeri keeping son Nikhil’s ‘B’ Form at sanctum sanctorum

News Network
March 19, 2019

Sringeri, Mar 19: Chief Minister H D Kumaraswamy, who on offered special prayers at Sringeri’s Sharada Peetha seeking blessings for his son Nikhil Kumaraswamy, who is contesting for Mandya Lok Sabha seat on JD(S) ticket, had placed a copy of the Nikhil’s ‘B’ Form at the sanctum sanctorum.

This is the fourth time Mr. Kumaraswamy is visiting Sringeri after becoming Chief Minister. He was accompanied by Anitha Kumaraswamy, wife and MLA, and son. He said, “I am not here to seek blessings for my son alone, but all those contesting on JD(S) ticket in the State.”

When asked to comment on actor Sumalatha contesting in Mandya, Mr. Kumaraswamy said it did not bother him. On cine actors visiting Mandya to campaign for Sumalatha, he said, “Now the actors are paying attention to Mandya. Let them all come and campaign. The people of Mandya will decide the winner.”

Mr. Nikhil Kumaraswamy said, “I wish her well.” He added that the people of Mandya had a special attachment to his father and he would work honestly to retain it.

Comments

ahmedalik
 - 
Tuesday, 19 Mar 2019

Superstitious  beliefs

If Mr. Nikil Win the contest, all credit goes to Shringeri Deity... if not just imagine.

People should think hundred times before casting their valuable vote to any contestant... what is the contribution of the contestent to your locality.... !

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News Network
July 13,2020

Bengaluru, Jul 13: Referring to political happenings in Rajasthan, Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee President and former Karnataka Minister D K Shivakumar on Monday expressed confidence, saying Sachin Pilot is a 'sincere Congressman' and he will not quit the party.

"No, he (Pilot) will not leave. I have full confidence that he will not leave. He is a very sincere Congressman like his father (Rajesh Pilot). He has built the party for the past six-seven years. He is the President (Rajasthan state unit), he has done his best for the party," Shivakumar added.

Talking to media here on Monday, he said, "there may be some issues, I'm not saying no, but everything will be sorted out." A crucial meeting of the Congress Legislature Party (CLP) will be held at Jaipur on Monday, amid deepening political crisis in Rajasthan, and the party has issued a whip to all party legislators to attend without fail.

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News Network
June 11,2020

Bengaluru, Jun 11: Most COVID-19 deaths in Karnataka occur when infected elderly people, those with Severe Acute Respiratory Illness (SARI) or any other symptoms delay reaching designated hospitals, a top official said.

Munish Moudgil, chief of COVID-19 War Room in the state, said most of those infected with the virus are brought to COVID-19 designated hospitals at a very late stage and recovery then becomes extremely tough.

He said about 65 per cent of those killed suffered from SARI and are aged above 60.

The death rate due to SARI is 43 per cent for those in the 40-60 age group, he said, releasing data on coronavirus deaths, to reporters.

In the same age group, the mortality due to Influenza Like Illness (ILI) was 17.4 per cent, whereas it is 11.1 per cent among people aged above 60 .

He said 25 per cent of symptomatic patients aged above 60 die due to the virus, while it was 10.7 per cent in the 40-60 age group.

The fatalities among those aged 60 is high even if they are asymptomatic, Mr Moudgil, who is secretary in the Department of Personnel and Administrative Reforms, said.

He said the average number of days spent at these hospitals by those who recovered is about 15 days, compared to 3.5 days for those who died of the virus.

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"Hence persons who are elderly and who have comorbidities or who have SARI must reach designated Covid hospitals at the earliest," Mr Moudgil said.

As of date, Karnataka has reported 69 COVID-19 deaths As many as 6,041 people have tested positive for COVID-19, including 2,862 discharges and 3,108 active cases.

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News Network
March 31,2020

Kasaragod, Mar 31: The latest incidents of critically-ill patients dying due to lack of medical attention has been a cause of concern for the people here who had largely been depended on hospitals in Mangalore.

However the lock down has hindered follow-up treatment for these critically ill as the Karnataka authorities has been steadfast in restricting entry into their land.

The people of Kasaragod has been largely depended on the medical facilities in Mangalore for critical illness care. It was the gross inadequacies in critical healthcare in the district besides rather-easy proximity to nearby and bigger town that many residing on the north-east of the district have since long been making it to Mangalore for treatment of critical illness like cancer, dialysis and the alike.

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