Crompton targets 250-300 crore revenue from super-premium Rhion brand
CFO says Rhions debut product, Water Biofier, will initially be piloted in select Tamil Nadu cities and Bengaluru before scaling to other locations
Crompton targets 250-300 crore revenue from super-premium Rhion brand
CFO says Rhions debut product, Water Biofier, will initially be piloted in select Tamil Nadu cities and Bengaluru before scaling to other locations
Arrive Expands Global Footprint with New Innovation Center in Bengaluru, India
Arrive Expands Global Footprint with New Innovation Center in Bengaluru, India
Bengaluru startup founder Bala Panneerselvam has criticised the city's traffic after finding his office nearly empty at 10am, saying exhausting commutes are hurting productivity. He cited long travel times between HSR and Whitefield and called for better public transport and cycle lanes. His LinkedIn post sparked debate over infrastructure, office timings, remote work, Tier 2 cities and urban planning.
He reviewed the ongoing infrastructure and passenger amenity work being undertaken in the section
Bengaluru Metro Phase 2A To Begin October Trials, Silk Board Link May Come Later
Bengaluru Rural District Court Stenographer Grade-III Recruitment 2026 - Apply Online for 21 Posts
Bengaluru Rural District Court has released the Recruitment 2026 notification for 21 Stenographer Grade-III posts. The online application process will be conducted from 17 August 2026 to 15 September 2026. Eligible candidates can apply through the official website, bengalurrural.dcourts.gov.in
We forced Nagendra to resign earlier, will get his resignation this time too, claims Karnataka BJP
We forced Nagendra to resign earlier, will get his resignation this time too, claims Karnataka BJP Bengaluru: Senior BJP leader and Leader of the Opposition, R. Ashoka, on Wednesday claimed the BJP had earlier forced B. Nagendra to resign as minister over the alleged Valmiki Corporation case and would do the same again. We had [] The post We forced Nagendra to resign earlier, will get his resignation this time too, claims Karnataka BJP appeared first on Mangalorean.com .
Former India Selector Neetu David Appointed As Scouting Head Of UP Warriorz
ODI World Cup: Former India spinner and Womens ODI World Cup-winning selector Neetu David has been appointed as the head of scouting for UP Warriorz (UPW) ahead of the 2027 Women's Premier League (WPL) season, the franchise announced on Wednesday. Neetu had joined the support staff led by head coach Abhishek Nayar in last weeks off-season camp for their domestic players at the Sai Krishnan Grounds in Bengaluru, as the team looks to overhaul its talent identification process following consecutive lean seasons in the WPL. UPW support staff also includes fielding coach Saurabh Bandekar and mentor Lisa Sthalekar. Thrilled to have the selector of Indias World Cup-winning squad as our Head of Scouting. Welcome to UP Warriorz, Neetu David! the franchise posted on 'X' on Wednesday. Widely regarded as one of India's finest slow left-arm orthodox spinners, Neetu brings immense administrative and talent identification credentials to the franchise after having previously served as the chairperson of the India women's selection committee. In her new role, Neetu will be tasked with unearthing emerging domestic talent to bolster a franchise that has struggled to find consistency across the first four editions of the tournament. Widely regarded as one of India's finest slow left-arm orthodox spinners, Neetu brings immense administrative and talent identification credentials to the franchise after having previously served as the chairperson of the India women's selection committee. Also Read: Special Cricket Stories In a distinguished 13-year international career from 1995 to 2008, David represented India in 10 Tests and 97 ODIs, capturing 182 international wickets across both formats. She is also remembered for taking 8-53 in a womens Test match against the West Indies at Jamshedpur in 1995. Article Source: IANS
Fake medicine manufacturing, repackaging racket busted near Bidadi
Ramanagara: Karnatakas Food Safety and Drugs Administration Department has busted a major illegal fake medicine manufacturing and repackaging operation at Hejjala near Bidadi in Ramanagara district on Tuesday, August 18, seizing counterfeit medicines and related materials worth more than Rs 5 crore. The operation was carried out under the direction of Food Safety Commissioner K. Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
H1N1 Scare At Bengaluru School: 500+ Students Fall Sick
More than 500 students at Bengaluru's Clarence High School reportedly fell sick with flu-like symptoms, prompting concern among parents and the suspension of offline classes. The school, located in Richards Town, has around 2,500 students. Reports said students were experiencing symptoms
Bengaluru College Student Works As Rapido Driver For 3 Months, Shares Earnings And Lessons
A Bengaluru BBA student shares his three-month experience working as a Rapido captain during college vacation.
I Have Influenza, Can It Turn Into Pneumonia? Watch Out For These Warning Signs
H1N1 is currently on top of the Indian health trends with significant surges recorded in Delhi, Bengaluru, and Mumbai lately. Most people ignore this as just the flu, not knowing that it can manifest itself to pneumonia, which can be life-threatening.
ITI rises as 44-acre Bengaluru land parcel put up for Rs 1,685 crore e-auction
ITI rose 1.95% to Rs 285.40 after the company said the National Land Monetization Corporation (NLMC) has invited bids for the e-auction of its 44.03-acre land parcel at Krishnarajapuram, Bengaluru, at a reserve price of Rs 1,685.40 crore.
Rs 5 Cr spurious drug racket unearthed in K
Bengaluru, Aug 19 (IANS) A racket involving spurious drugs allegedly carrying labels of multinational pharmaceutical companies has been unearthed in Ramanagara district, with drugs worth over Rs 5 crore seized, Health Minister U.T. Khader said on Wednesday. Seeking an interstate probe, Khader said initial investigation has revealed possible links to fake drug manufacturing units operating []
A district consumer commission has ordered Greenline Travels to pay compensation after finding the bus operator deficient in service for causing a passenger to miss his flight. The passenger had booked a bus from Adoni to Bengaluru to catch a flight to Delhi. However, the bus took a different route and arrived several hours late, causing him to miss his scheduled flight.
Gold Rate Today, Aug 19: Gold prices down in Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Ahmedabad
22, 24 carat Gold prices up across Indian cities on August 19
Arunachal Para Athlete Tingong Wangpan Selected For Asian Para Games 2026 Camp
Arunachal Pradesh para athlete Tingong Wangpan has been tentatively selected for the National Coaching Camp in preparation for the Aichi Nagoya 2026 Asian Para Games, Japan. The Sports Authority of India has announced a list of 51 men and 20 women athletes for the camp. The camp will be conducted across SAI Centres at Bengaluru,... The post Arunachal Para Athlete Tingong Wangpan Selected For Asian Para Games 2026 Camp first appeared on Northeast Today .
H1N1 Outbreak At Bengaluru School, 500+ Students Fall Sick: What Parents Should Know
Two students have tested positive for H1N1, while one staff member is undergoing treatment. Health experts caution that the confirmed H1N1 cases do not mean all affected individuals have the virus, as other influenza strains and respiratory infections can cause similar symptoms.
Duleep Trophy final likely to move out of Bengaluru CoE, spectators likely to be allowed
The terroir and tradition behind barrel-aged, Japanese soy sauce
Oberoi Hotels in Bengaluru and Mumbai host a unique Kioke Dojo experience, where double-brewed, barrel-aged soy sauces are paired with a curated Japanese menu. The chefs and fifth generation brewer tell us more...
Bengaluru-based investor and IIT Delhi alumnus Ishan Preet Singh has claimed that entering an IIT is mathematically 20 times harder than getting into Harvard. In an Instagram vox pop interview, he discussed Indias rapid growth, founders returning from the US, career advice, passion, ambition, financial success and the importance of enjoying the work.
Bengaluru-based investor and IIT Delhi alumnus Ishan Preet Singh has claimed that entering an IIT is mathematically 20 times harder than getting into Harvard. In an Instagram vox pop interview, he discussed Indias rapid growth, founders returning from the US, career advice, passion, ambition, financial success and the importance of enjoying the work.
The seizure has brought under scrutiny the alleged practice of repacking lower-cost medicines and relabelling them as expensive products, including carrying the labels of multinational pharmaceutical companies
Fake medicines in ICUs? Relabelled drugs supplied to Karnataka hospitals, pharmacies, says minister
A Bengaluru-to-Pune flight took around 80 minutes, but the journey from the airport to home took longer. Heavy traffic congestion on Punes roads significantly delayed travellers reaching their destinations. Residents now set aside extra time for airport commutes due to unpredictable traffic and poor road conditions.
Bengaluru founder shows half-empty office at 10 am, blames city's traffic snarls
Bengaluru founder shows halfempty office at am blames citys traffic snarls
Married couples, stop keeping all your money in one account: Bengaluru CA suggests 4-account system
Bengaluru CA Meenal Goel suggests married couples divide their income into four accounts instead of keeping everything in one. Her framework allocates 30% to household expenses, 15% to personal wants, 15% to shared experiences and 40% to long-term goals such as education, a home and retirement. The percentages can be adjusted based on individual circumstances. The aim is to create structure and manage money before it manages you.
'Wanted to start new life': More skeletons tumble out in Bengaluru double murder
Police are investigating a Bengaluru double murder involving a man and his young son. The man's wife, Harini, and her alleged boyfriend, Vinay Kumar, have been arrested. They allegedly planned the husband's death, which escalated when the child witnessed the attack. The couple then decided to kill the four-year-old son as well. Investigators suspect financial and personal motives behind the brutal crime.
Bengaluru's Pothole Crisis: 300 Potholes On Just 7 Km, Where Are The Crores Going?
Bengaluru's pothole crisis continues to raise serious questions over road quality and civic spending. Despite thousands of crores reportedly being spent on road repairs, potholes remain a major menace across the Silicon City. On one key industrial corridor, more than 300 potholes have been reported. NDTV brings you a ground report examining Bengaluru's road crisis, the repair work and the questions over accountability.
Tamil Nadu has 2 Models in Neighbouring States
The Bengaluru model, however, also demonstrates that fixing a fare on paper is not enough
Over 1.07 Crore Voters Marked as ASDDO in Karnatakas Special Intensive Revision
Bengaluru, August 19: In Karnataka, more than 1.07 crore voters, accounting for 19.48 percent of the total, have been categorized as ASDDO under the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of the voter list. ASDDO refers to voters who have either shifted permanently, passed away, or are duplicates. This information was released by the office of the ... Read more Over 1.07 Crore Voters Marked as ASDDO in Karnatakas Special Intensive Revision
Bengaluru Police Bust Luxury Car Theft Gang, Two Arrested Including a Woman
Bengaluru, August 19: Bengaluru police have successfully dismantled a gang involved in luxury car theft, arresting two suspects, including a woman. The police recovered a Toyota Fortuner valued at 3.5 million, which had been stolen from a hotel parking lot in Bengaluru. According to police reports, the complainant, a resident of Chennai, arrived in Bengaluru ... Read more Bengaluru Police Bust Luxury Car Theft Gang, Two Arrested Including a Woman
New York-based Warner Music Group plans to set up a world-class music tech organisation in Bengaluru
Inter-State Burglar Held In Ongole; Property Worth 1.36 Crore Recovered
The accused has been identified as Soheil Khan alias Mohammed Sameer Khan, 38, originally from Bengaluru and currently residing in Hyderabad.
Duleep Trophy final could be held in Bengaluru or Chennai
Votes the matter? How genuine voters could slip off the rolls
Darshan case: HC rejects police plea to cross-examine deceaseds mother
Relief for KPSC chairperson as HC sets aside suspension order
Special court rejects co-accuseds plea to turn approver in Suraj Revanna case
Woman alleges harassment after uploading Prajwals video
Rs 5cr fake drugs with MNC labels seized near Bidadi
The Transformation of Kashmiri Society Across Generations
Kashmir has never been merely a geographical space. It has been a civilisation of memory, faith, language, poetry, hospitality and shared cultural traditions. Its society was shaped not only by its mountains, rivers and seasons but also by centuries of interaction among communities that inhabited the same landscape, spoke closely related languages, shared cultural practices and participated in one another's joys and sorrows. Yet societies do not remain frozen in time. Kashmir, perhaps more than many other places, has witnessed an extraordinary transformation within the span of just a few generations. The Kashmir known to our grandparents, the Kashmir remembered by our parents and the Kashmir experienced by today's younger generation are, in many ways, three different worlds. The transformation has not been sudden. It has been gradual, sometimes painful, sometimes inspiring and often contradictory. What has changed is not merely the physical appearance of the Valley but the very manner in which its people think, work, communicate, relate to one another and imagine their future. For the older generation, life in Kashmir was deeply rooted in community. The neighbourhood was an extended family. A wedding was never merely a private celebration; the entire mohalla participated. A death brought neighbours together. Festivals created opportunities to visit one another, exchange greetings and share food. Even ordinary life possessed a collective rhythm. People knew one another not merely by name but through generations of association. The carpenter, the teacher, the farmer, the shopkeeper, the artisan and the priest were all connected through an intricate social network that gave the community a sense of belonging. Today, that intimacy has considerably weakened. Urbanisation, migration, economic pressures, changing occupations and modern lifestyles have made individual achievement increasingly important. The young person today is more likely to define himself or herself through education, profession, personal ambition and economic independence than through neighbourhood or traditional community identity. This is not necessarily a decline; it is a transformation. But every transformation carries a price. The Kashmir of the older generation was also a world of slower communication and deeper physical interaction. Letters were treasured. Radio was a window to the outside world. Newspapers arrived with anticipation. Conversations took place in courtyards, kitchens, tea shops, village squares and during long winter evenings. There was little of the instant communication that defines contemporary life. Today's Kashmiri inhabits an entirely different information universe. A smartphone has brought the world into the palm of the hand. A young person sitting in a village in Kashmir can study at a foreign university, apply for a job in Bengaluru, communicate with someone in London and follow events unfolding thousands of kilometres away. Geographical boundaries that once defined opportunity have become increasingly porous. This has produced a remarkable change in aspiration. The old assumption that one's future must necessarily remain tied to one's immediate surroundings is gradually disappearing. Kashmiri youth are increasingly looking towards other parts of India and the wider world for education, employment and professional growth. The world has become their marketplace. But technology has also produced a paradox. It has connected people across continents while sometimes disconnecting them from those sitting beside them. Families may communicate constantly through messages and video calls while having fewer opportunities for meaningful face-to-face conversation. The problem is not technology itself. The real challenge is ensuring that technological connectivity does not replace emotional intimacy. The transformation is equally visible within the Kashmiri family. Earlier generations generally lived within larger and more interconnected family structures. Grandparents, parents, children, uncles, aunts and cousins often lived close to one another. Elders occupied a central place in family decisions, and children grew up surrounded by stories, memories and experiences that connected them directly with previous generations. The modern Kashmiri family is increasingly nuclear. Education and employment have taken young people away from their ancestral homes. Professional mobility has become a necessity rather than a choice. A son may work in Delhi, a daughter in Bengaluru, another family member may be in Dubai or London, while the parents remain in Kashmir. Physical distance has therefore become one of the defining features of contemporary Kashmiri family life. Yet this separation has created another paradox. Families may be geographically scattered but technologically connected. A video call has replaced the visit; a message has replaced a conversation; a photograph on a screen sometimes replaces physical presence. Technology can bridge distance, but it cannot completely reproduce the warmth of sitting together around a traditional hearth, sharing a meal or listening to an elderly member of the family recounting stories of another era. The position of women has also changed significantly. Earlier generations of Kashmiri women carried enormous responsibilities within the home and community, often without receiving the recognition they deserved. Their contribution was indispensable, but much of it remained invisible beyond the domestic sphere. The contemporary Kashmiri woman is increasingly visible in education, medicine, administration, business, journalism, academia and other professions. Education has transformed not only her opportunities but also her understanding of herself. A daughter is increasingly encouraged to prepare not merely for marriage but for a career, independence and meaningful participation in society. This change has inevitably altered family expectations and social relationships. The Kashmiri woman of today is negotiating a space between inherited traditions and modern aspirations. She is not necessarily rejecting her cultural identity; rather, she is redefining her place within it. That is one of the most significant indicators of social transformation. Another quieter but equally important change is taking place in language. Kashmiri carries within it the memory of an entire civilisation. The poetry of Lal Ded, the verses of Sheikh-ul-Alam, the songs of Habba Khatoon and the mystical traditions of generations of poets are not merely literary treasures. They are repositories of collective memory. Yet younger generations are increasingly growing up in multilingual environments dominated by English, Hindi and other languages. English has become the language of education and professional opportunity, while Hindi has acquired greater importance because of employment, entertainment and wider communication. Kashmiri, meanwhile, sometimes retreats into the home and, in some families, is gradually losing even that space. There is nothing wrong with learning other languages. On the contrary, multilingualism is an asset. The danger lies in acquiring the languages of the world while becoming strangers to the language of one's ancestors. A civilisation does not disappear in a single day. Sometimes it disappears quietlywhen its songs are no longer sung, its proverbs are no longer understood and its children can no longer comprehend the emotional vocabulary of their grandparents. Economic transformation has been equally profound. The Kashmir of earlier generations depended heavily on agriculture, horticulture, handicrafts, small trade and traditional occupations. Education has opened doors to professions that previous generations could scarcely have imagined. Kashmiris are now working as doctors, engineers, academics, entrepreneurs, civil servants, IT professionals, artists and business leaders across India and around the world. The old psychological boundary that one's future must be found within Kashmir has weakened considerably. A young Kashmiri may now see Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Dubai, Europe, North America or Australia as possible destinations for education and employment. This expansion of opportunity is undoubtedly positive, but migration has its own consequences. When young people leave, the Valley loses not only workers but also potential families, ideas and cultural continuity. Some villages increasingly have an ageing population while their younger members build careers elsewhere. The challenge for Kashmir will therefore be to benefit from global mobility without losing its younger generation emotionally and culturally. No discussion of the transformation of Kashmiri society can, however, ignore the profound rupture caused by the violence and turmoil of the late twentieth century. The years of militancy, fear, uncertainty and displacement changed the psychological landscape of Kashmir. The exodus of Kashmiri Pandits created a deep wound in the social fabric, while violence and instability affected the lives, education, employment and aspirations of Kashmiri Muslims as well. An entire generation grew up carrying memories that the next generation may never fully understand. For those who left, Kashmir became simultaneously a homeland and a memory. For those who remained, the Valley continued to be home, but home itself had changed. The younger generation is now inheriting this complicated legacy. It is increasingly trying to look beyond the permanent vocabulary of conflict, grievance and fear. It wants education, employment, normalcy, mobility and dignity. That does not erase history, nor should it. But a society cannot remain permanently imprisoned by its wounds. Remembering the past is necessary; allowing the past to dictate the entire future is another matter. Perhaps the most important question facing Kashmiri society is not whether it should embrace tradition or modernity. It is whether it can carry its traditions intelligently into modernity. There are traditions that deserve to survive because they embody compassion, hospitality, dignity, coexistence and respect for nature. There are also social practices that need to change because they no longer correspond to the aspirations of a modern society. The task of every generation is therefore neither to preserve everything from the past nor to reject everything associated with it. It is to distinguish between heritage and habit. Heritage gives a society its roots. Habit can sometimes become a chain. Kashmir needs its roots, but it must not allow its roots to prevent its branches from reaching the sky. The transformation is also changing the very idea of Kashmiri identity. Earlier, identity was strongly rooted in village, neighbourhood, language, occupation and inherited traditions. Today, identity is increasingly layered. A young Kashmiri can simultaneously be Kashmiri, Indian and global in outlook. He or she can enjoy traditional Kashmiri food, listen to international music, study in an Indian metropolitan city and dream of building a career abroad. Identity is no longer a single room; it is a house with many windows. This does not necessarily weaken Kashmiri identity. It can actually make it more confident, provided the younger generation understands what it has inherited. A secure identity does not fear the outside world. It engages with it without losing itself. Every generation tends to believe that the previous generation lived in a better world. Nostalgia, however, can distort reality. The past had its limitations, just as the present has its contradictions. The challenge is not to recreate an imaginary Kashmir of yesterday but to preserve those values from yesterday that can enrich the Kashmir of tomorrow. Kashmir cannot afford to lose its hospitality, its poetry, its craftsmanship, its sensitivity towards nature, its respect for elders, its oral traditions and its capacity for human connection. Modernisation should change the way Kashmiris live, work and communicate; it should not erase the values that give their civilisation its distinctive character. The greatest challenge, therefore, is not development. It is development without cultural amnesia. Kashmir is changing, and it will continue to change. The generation that once travelled by slow buses now communicates across continents through smartphones. Children who once inherited family occupations are choosing global careers. Women are entering professions their grandmothers could scarcely have imagined. Families are becoming smaller, aspirations larger and the world closer. Somewhere between the old wooden house and the modern apartment, between the kangri and the smartphone, between the handwritten letter and the instant message, between the village courtyard and the global workplace, a new Kashmir is being born. It would be easy to mourn the Kashmir that is disappearing. It would be wiser to ask what kind of Kashmir we want to create. For ultimately, societies are not preserved by resisting change. They survive by carrying their deepest values through change. The Kashmir of tomorrow will not be the Kashmir of our grandparents. Nor should it be. But if the future Kashmiri can walk confidently into the modern world without forgetting the language, memories, compassion, cultural wisdom and human values of those who came before, then the transformation of Kashmiri society will not represent the end of an old civilisation. It will be the beginning of its next chapter. (The writer is RK columnist and can be reached at: sanjaypanditasp@gmail.com )
Bengalurus 15-lakh sapling Guinness bid cost Rs 12.5 crore
Villagers blow up 2 anti-poaching camps with gelatin sticks in Cauvery sanctuary
Metro first: Outer Ring Road firms spike WFH plan, seek pause on Rs 450-crore white-topping work
Bengaluru to Pune in 80 minutes, airport to Baner cab ride takes one-&-a-half hours
Fake Medicines In ICUs? Raids Near Bengaluru Uncover Massive Racket
Officials reportedly seized fake and spurious medicines worth more than Rs 5 crore from an unlicensed manufacturing unit.
Y Combinator sells another 1.2% in Groww for Rs 1,435 cr
BJP: Is Vijay only chief minister for Christians?
Bengaluru FDA busts spurious drug racket, seizes stock worth Rs 5 crore
Vaidya elected deputy speaker, Umashree bags council post
Manipal Health buys Kinder Womens Hospital in Rs 130-cr deal
Rezolv raises $12.5 mn in Norwest-led round
Wipro Consumer Care takes 60% stake in Dermatouch for Rs 387 cr
Festive season set to create 2.5 lakh temporary, gig jobs
NeoGeo raises $20 million from Neev II, Aavishkaar
Boy playing on swing dies as newly built pillar collapses in Karnataka
Two months after Karnataka PGCET exam, results yet to be announced
They killed four-year-old boy after he witnessed fathers murder at Bengaluru home
Bengaluru school gets corporation notice over flu cases
Data Is Probably the Biggest Gap: Arrive CEO on the Future of Intelligent Mobility
Arrive CEO Cameron Clayton says Bengaluru was chosen for its technology talent, growth potential and ability to help the company challenge and improve its existing products.
Bengaluru ORR firms push back against WFH plan, seek delay in 450-crore white-topping
In a letter to the GBA, ORRCA warned that starting major carriageway works before Metro construction is finished could worsen congestion in the corridor
JDS Protests Against Bidadi Township Project in Bengaluru, Kumaraswamy Challenges CM
Bengaluru, August 18: The Janata Dal (Secular) (JDS) organized a significant protest rally against the Bidadi Township project at Freedom Park in Bengaluru on Tuesday. During the rally, JDS leader H.D. Kumaraswamy launched a fierce attack on Chief Minister D.K. Shivakumar. Kumaraswamy accused the state government of colluding with private interests to seize farmers land ... Read more JDS Protests Against Bidadi Township Project in Bengaluru, Kumaraswamy Challenges CM
KERC drafts ESR 2026: Power cut data on bills, faster connections
BJP team to visit Hanur encounter site, report in a week
Bengaluru: The Karnataka BJP on Tuesday, August 18, formed a five-member fact-finding committee to investigate the circumstances surrounding the Hanur encounter in Chamarajanagar district, where three suspected poachers were killed in an exchange of fire with forest personnel. The committee will visit the spot, gather information from local residents and officials, examine the circumstances leading Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Spurt in influenza-like illness among children in Bengaluru; H1N1 cases reported
Doctors say there is no outbreak and no need for alarm, although several children with viral fever were being seen daily
SIR: 46L Bengaluru voters to be deleted, 27L in BJP-held seats
Bengaluru: As many as 46.88 lakh voters in Bengaluru have been identified under the absent, shifted, dead, duplicate and others (ASDDO) category as part of the Election Commissions Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in Karnataka. The figure represents around 45 per cent of the citys 1.03 crore voters enrolled before the SIR exercise. Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
GE Aerospace uses AI to cut aircraft engine turnaround time by five days
GE Aerospace is using artificial intelligence at its Bengaluru technology centre to improve aircraft engine inspections, maintenance and supply-chain forecasting, reducing engine turnaround time by around five days. Its AI-enabled tools are also cutting GEnx blade inspection times by about 50%, while engineers work on next-generation propulsion and engine technologies.
Healthy eating at school, but junk food outside: Bengaluru schools face a tough challenge
Bengaluru, August 18: The Karnataka High Court has granted significant relief to Shivshankarappa B. Sahuakar, the Chairman of the Karnataka Public Service Commission (KPSC), by overturning his suspension. The ruling was made by a bench led by Justice Suraj Govindaraj during a hearing on a petition challenging the suspension order issued by Governor Thawarchand Gehlot ... Read more Karnataka High Court Revokes Suspension of KPSC Chairman Sahuakar, Orders Reinstatement Within Seven Days
Manipal Health to buy 100-bed Kinder Women's Hospital for 130 crore
Deal strengthens hospital chain's presence in Bengaluru's Whitefield; follows recent IPO and acquisition-led expansion
Parking overhaul at K.R. Market brings seamless movement but hits small vendors businesses
The Greater Bengaluru Authority has installed barricades and created a dedicated route to enter the facility, halving the width of Avenue Road for the purpose
AI Speeds Up Aircraft Engine Maintenance For GE Aerospace
GE Aerospace is utilising artificial intelligence solutions, developed by its Bengaluru team, to significantly improve aircraft engine inspection, analytics, and maintenance. These innovations have reduced turnaround times by at least five days, enhancing engine durability, reliability, and time on wing, with specific tools like the AI-enabled Blade Inspection Tool cutting inspection times by 50%.
Karnataka BJP Accuses Congress Government of Failing to Provide Drought Relief Funds
Bengaluru, August 18: The Leader of the Opposition in the Karnataka Assembly, R. Ashok, has made serious allegations against the state government. He claims that the government has failed to release funds for drought relief, leaving residents in central and northern parts of the state struggling due to insufficient rainfall. Speaking to reporters, Ashok highlighted ... Read more Karnataka BJP Accuses Congress Government of Failing to Provide Drought Relief Funds
Manipal Hospital Whitefield Marks Independence Day by Celebrating the Spirit of Life
Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], August 18: This Independence Day, Manipal Hospital Whitefield celebrated the incredible stories of courage, resilience, and recovery. The hospital welcomed former patients who overcame life-threatening health challenges as the chief guests for the occasion, with a reminder that every life saved is a story of hope, and every recovery is a reason to celebrate.
Manipal Health Enterprises to acquire Kinder Women's Hospital in Bengaluru
Manipal Health Enterprises will acquire Kinder Women's Hospital in Bengaluru for Rs 130 crore. This business transfer agreement involves acquiring the hospital's entire operations and assets. The acquisition strengthens Manipal Hospitals' position in a growing Bengaluru healthcare market. It will also expand access to their clinical expertise and capabilities for more patients. This move complements their existing healthcare ecosystem in the Whitefield micro-market.
Flu Symptoms in Children: Many complained of fever, cough, cold, and body aches. Two students tested positive for H1N1, raising concerns among school administrators and parents.H1N1 flu sickens 500 students in Bengaluru schoolH1N1 Flu Symptoms, Causes, and Prevention: A large number of student...
Docking technology key to future lunar, human space missions: Isro official
Docking technology will be crucial for future lunar exploration and human space missions, including bringing lunar samples back to Earth and assembling India's proposed space station, a senior ISRO official said here on Tuesday. M R Raghavendra, Director of ISRO Telemetry, Tracking and Command Network (ISTRAC), Bengaluru, was speaking at a National Space Day celebration organised by ISTRAC in collaboration with City Montessori School (CMS) in Lucknow. The school is the alma mater of astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla, the first Indian to visit the International Space Station. The docking experiment is a very interesting experiment which we have conducted, as it can be very useful in future, Raghavendra said, referring to ISRO's successful space docking experiment. Now we have landed on the Moon. Now we want to bring some samples from the Moon, and to do that, we need this docking. There will be an orbiter which goes around the Moon, and there will be a lander which picks up the sample,
Is Vijay only a Christian CM, Karnataka BJP questions his
Is Vijay only a Christian CM, Karnataka BJP questions his intervention in Chamarajanagar encounter Bengaluru: BJPs Karnataka President and party MLA BY Vijayendra on Tuesday questioned whether Tamil Nadu Chief Minister C Joseph Vijay was acting only as a Christian Chief Minister or as the Chief Minister of the entire state, while criticising his intervention [] The post Is Vijay only a Christian CM, Karnataka BJP questions his intervention in Chamarajanagar encounter appeared first on Mangalorean.com .
After 22 years on the run, Kerala fugitive wanted in murder cases arrested in Bengaluru
Rakesh, now 49, had gone into hiding after being released on bail, following which the court declared him a proclaimed offender
ISRO LPSC Recruitment 2026 - Apply Online for 19 Technical Assistant, Technician and More Posts
The Liquid Propulsion Systems Centre (LPSC), a unit of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), Department of Space, has invited applications for 19 posts - Technical Assistant, Technician 'B', Draughtsman 'B', and Fireman 'A' - at its Valiamala (Thiruvananthapuram) and Bengaluru units. The online recruitment portal is open from 18 August 2026, 1400 Hrs to 04 September 2026, 1400 Hrs, at www.lpsc.gov.in.
Karnataka Dy CM writes to PM Modi, calls for reconsideration of Mines and Minerals Amendment Act
Karnataka Dy CM writes to PM Modi, calls for reconsideration of Mines and Minerals Amendment Act Bengaluru: Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister G Parameshwara on Tuesday urged the Union Government to reconsider the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2026, expressing concern over its provisions that restrict the constitutional powers of states to levy [] The post Karnataka Dy CM writes to PM Modi, calls for reconsideration of Mines and Minerals Amendment Act appeared first on Mangalorean.com .
Dr. Tauseef Ahmed Honoured with National Excellency Award for Outstanding Animal Welfare Service
Dr. Tauseef Ahmed Honoured with National Excellency Award for Outstanding Animal Welfare Service Mangaluru: Renowned animal rescuer Dr. Tauseef Ahmed has been honoured with the prestigious National Excellency Award in the category of Outstanding Animal Rescue and Welfare Service Award 2026 by the Swarna Bharat Foundation, Bengaluru. The award was presented at Kannada Sahitya Parishat [] The post Dr. Tauseef Ahmed Honoured with National Excellency Award for Outstanding Animal Welfare Service appeared first on Mangalorean.com .
CCTV off, phone wiped clean: Police probe if Bengaluru child was killed for witnessing dad's murder
Bengaluru, Aug 18 (IANS) The BJP and JD(S) on Tuesday stepped up their demand for the removal of Karnataka Minister B. Nagendra from the Cabinet in connection with the alleged tribal welfare case, announcing that they would continue their agitation until he is sacked. Leader of the Opposition R. Ashoka, speaking at Vidhana Soudha, accused []
