MCC mulls widening 22 roads and junctions to relieve traffic congestion

[email protected] (CD Network)
October 14, 2014

mangaloreroad

Mangalore, Oct 14: In order to relieve the traffic congestion and enable smooth flow of traffic in the city, especially during peak hours, the Mangalore City Corporation has decided to propose the widening and development of 22 roads in the city limits.

After several complaints from motorists and citizens over the regularity and rise of traffic congestion in most major traffic junctions in the city during the day, the city corporation decided to ensure better traffic management with widening of roads and major junctions in the city.

To achieve this, it was decided in a city council meeting to widen and develop selected roads which would help in easing the traffic congestion. It was also proposed that the major junctions and circles in city corporation limits would be widened and developed through tenders to help ease the congestion in traffic and avoid blockades.

As per the proposal, Circuit House junction, Kavoor junction, Rao and Rao junction, Clock Tower junction, Lower Bendoor junction, Navabharat junction, Kankanady junction, Karavali junction, Karangalpady junction, Bondel junction, Nandigudda junction, City Hospital junction and Ivory junction will be widened and developed.

The roads proposed to be widened and developed are: 1. Kavoor junction to Kavoor Mahalingeshwara temple, 2. Maryhill junction to Bondel junction (development of footpath, storm water drain), 3. Yeyyadi to Shaktinagar concrete road, 4. Derebail - Konchady to Mullakadu, 5. Kuntikana fire station to Barebail-Yeyyadi concrete road, 6. Urwa Store to Urwa Market and Ashoknagar, 7. Kadri Park to Padua High School (NH Junction), 8. Padavu High School to Sharbath Katte, 9. Kalpane Kulshekhar (NH-13) to Shaktinagar, 10. Suryanarayana temple road in Maroli, 11. City Hospital junction to Pinto's Lane (via Kadri Kambala), 12. Bunts Hostel to PVS junction, 13. Navabharath Circle to Besant College (via Sharada Vidyalaya), 14. Six lanes along KSRTC - Lalbagh road, 15. K S Rao Road, 16. New Balmatta Road (Jyothi to Ivory junction), 17. Milagres junction to railway station, 18. Nandigudda to railway station, 19. Sturrock road (Ivory junction to Anand Shetty Circle, Attavar), 20. S L Mathais Road (Casa Grande to Highland junction), 21. Falnir Road (Ivory junction to Kankanady circle), 22. Kankanady railway station road (near Nagori)

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News Network
August 4,2020

Bengaluru, Aug 4: The Central Crime Branch-Bengaluru conducted raids at 35 locations in Hennur and Banaswadi areas on Tuesday morning and arrested seven foreign nationals without valid passports and visas.

The Crime Branch also recovered fake currency during the raid, which is currently underway, informed the police.

"Central Crime Branch-Bengaluru conducted raids at 35 locations in Hennur and Banaswadi area today morning and arrested seven foreign nationals without valid passports and visa, fake currency also recovered," Sandeep Patil, Joint Commissioner of Police, Crime, Bengaluru said.

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News Network
May 4,2020

Mangaluru, May 4: Bunder Shramika Sangha (BSS) general secretary B K Imthiyaz on Monday urged the district administration to restart Bengre ferry and passenger boat services as it has affected the wholesale market in Old Port.

A majority of the labourers engaged in loading and unloading at the wholesale market in Old Bunder hail from Bengre area. Without the ferry service, the labourers cannot come to work, said Imthiyaz.

He said no positive cases had been reported from Bengre area. Thus, the district administration should give permission for operating ferry services between 7 am and 12 noon. 

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News Network
February 14,2020

Bhuj, Feb 14: In a horrifying incident, as many as 68 undergraduate girls were paraded through their college into the restroom and forced to individually remove their undergarments to prove that they were not menstruating. 

This shameful exercise was conducted at Shri Sahjanand Girls’ Institute (SSGI) in Gujarat’s Bhuj under the supervision of principal and other teachers. 

It all began after the hostel rector complained to the principal that some of the inmates had been violating the Hindu religious norms specifically for menstruating females.

According to the sect’s norms, menstruating females are barred from entering the temple and kitchen. They are even forbidden from touching other students. However, the hostel administration reportedly complained to principal Rita Raninga that some girls who were having their periods not just mingled with other hostel inmates, but also entered the kitchen and ventured near the temple on the premises. 

“It was sheer mental torture and we don’t have words to describe it,” a student who underwent the traumatic experience said, adding that there were total 68 girls who were forced to pass through the test.

“The hostel administration levelled this allegation and insulted us on Wednesday. On Thursday, when we were attending lectures, rector Anjaliben called the principal and complained about this. We were forced to leave our classrooms and queue up outside in the passage. The principal abused and insulted us, asking which of us were having our periods. Two of us who were menstruating stepped aside,” said another victim.

“Despite this, we were all taken to the washroom. There, female teachers asked us to individually remove our undergarments so they could check if we were menstruating,” she added.

Another teenage undergraduate said, “We come from farflung villages. The college campus houses a school that runs classes from Class 1to 12. They provide hostel facilities to the school students. The college does not have its own hostel. We live with the school-kids in their hostel.”

She added, “The principal, hostel rector and the trustees harass us regularly over the issue of menstruation. We are punished for having periods. This happens even if we follow their religious rules. They made us remove our undergarments because they thought some of us were lying about not having periods, and mingling with the others against rules. But the humiliation meted out to us on Thursday was the last straw. When we protested against this, trustee Pravin Pindoria told us that we could take legal action if we wanted but we would have to first leave the hostel. He also forced the students to sign a letter saying nothing happened in college. But enough is enough.”

Kutch University authorities have, meanwhile, swung into action and a five-member team including in-charge vice-chancellor, Darshna Dholakia, and two other senior female professors visited the college on Thursday. “We will speak to the students and the college authority and later initiate appropriate action based on the findings,” Dholakia said.

Run by followers of Swaminarayan Mandir, the college was set up in 2012 but moved into a new building on the premises of Shree Swaminarayan Kanya Mandir in 2014. The college which offers BCom, BA and BSc courses has about 1,500 students of which 68, who come from remote villages, stay in the hostel on campus. The college is known for its pro-Hindutva stance.

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