Coimbatore industry welcomes ECLGS scheme
Construction under way for 9.9-crore paralympic complex in Coimbatore
Consumer body urges Collector to curb hazardous plastic use in Coimbatore
Shops remain vacant months after Ukkadam bus terminal I inauguration in Coimbatore
Ten commercial shops and two restaurant spaces there remain unoccupied; corporation official says tenders for allotting shop spaces were floated a month ago, but no bidders came forward
Call for restoration of Chettipalayam Railway Station in Coimbatore
Anna Universitys TANCET/ CEETA PG 2026 exams to take place at four sub-centres in Coimbatore region
Barrage maintenance near Pilloor III headworks may affect Coimbatores water supply
The Coimbatore Corporation has arranged to draw additional water from the Pilloor II scheme to maintain drinking water supply in the city and minimise disruptions during the maintenance period
Coimbatore secures 96.66% overall pass percentage, drops to 13th in State ranking
Work Easy Space Solutions Private Limited (WorkEZ) has expanded its managed workspace portfolio to 1.7 million sq. ft. across South India. This growth is driven by strategic additions in Chennai and Kochi, and a significant new development in Coimbatore, reflecting the company's focus on high-growth commercial markets.
32-year-old devotee dies during Vellingiri Hill trek in Coimbatore
8 posh residential areas in Coimbatore for property investment
Coimbatore has established itself as a promising real estate location due to its booming industries, IT growth, and infrastructure development. High-end residential locations within Coimbatore include luxury, connectivity, and good return on investment.
Cable networks link 350 surveillance cameras to Coimbatore City Police control room
Russia is the only foreign country in the world that fully complies with the National Medical Commission - Indias latest norms set for medical education overseas.The All-India Russian Education Fair for the academic year 2026-2027 will take place on 9 th and 10 th May at the Russian Centre of Science and Culture in Chennai, 10 am to 5 pm. Featuring the direct participation of as many as seven leading higher educational institutions, all belonging to the Russian government, the fair offers as many as 10,000 MBBS seats for the Indian students. The rise in the number of seats reflects the growing demand for medical education in Russia, the only foreign country at present to fully comply with the National Medical Commission of Indias latest norms set for medical education overseas. (L-R): Mr. Ravi Chandran. C, Mr. Valerii Khodzhaev, Mr. Alexander Dodonov, Dr. Berezhanskiy Pavel Viacheslavovich Spot admissions for MBBS and other programs can be made at the fair, which is scheduled to take place also in many locations in Tamil Nadu. It will be held between 10 am and 5 pm in Madurai on May 12 at Hotel Royal Court; Trichy on May 13 at Hotel Femina; Salem on May 14 at GRT Hotel Zibe; and Coimbatore on May 15 at The Grand Regent Hotel. There is no entry fee for the fair. For details about the programs and fair, students can call: 9282 221 221. The MBBS courses in Russia are designed to provide students with a strong foundation in theoretical knowledge and practical skills, preparing them to meet the challenges of a rapidly evolving healthcare landscape. As the courses are highly-subsidised by the government, they are also the most affordable, with the total fee, starting from as low as Rs. 3.5 lakh per annum. Indian students who have cleared National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) and who have a minimum of 50% marks in the relevant core subjects/degrees (in the case of SC/ST and OBC students, the minimum marks is only 40%), can apply for MBBS courses in Russia. Tamil medium students can also apply. There are no pre-qualifying exams like CET, IELTS, etc. for admissions to universities in Russia. The education fair 2026 also features the participation of science, technology, and engineering education institutions that offer programs in emerging and cutting-edge domains such as bio-technology, artificial intelligence, and data science. The universities participating in the Education Fair include: Volgograd State Medical University, Volgograd; National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Moscow; Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University, Kaliningrad; Kazan State Medical University, Kazan; North Caucasus Federal University, Stavropol; Moscow Aviation Institute, Moscow; and Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University, Moscow. Managing Director, Study Abroad Educational Consultants, the authorised Indian representative for Russian Universities. In his address, Mr. Valerii Khodzhaev said, Russian universities have a long-standing reputation of providing high-quality medical education in the world. Students from India have been admitted to Russian universities for the last 60 years. Russia continues to be the top choice for Indian students seeking medical education abroad, as Russian universities proactively adhere to the changing norms and guidelines of Indias National Medical Commission (NMC) to ensure that their MBBS programs are well recognised in India. Every year thousands of Indian students step into Russia to get prestigious, globally recognised and affordable education. With a comprehensive curriculum, experienced faculty, and advanced facilities, Russian universities offer a robust learning environment for Indian students pursuing medical education in the country . Talking about scholarship programs, Mr. Alexander Dodonov said, As in the past, the Russian Government's annual 100% scholarship programs will award grants to more than 200 Indian students this year as well. This will enable them to pursue Bachelor's, Master's, Specialist, and Postgraduate Programs in Russia's leading universities free of cost. The cost of higher education is relatively cheaper because it is highly subsidised by the Government of the Russian Federation. Our universities also provide assistance as many have special adaptation programs and support systems for Indian students. Mr. Ravi Chandran commented that, There are more than 300,000 international students from 200 different countries enrolled in the 600-odd government universities across Russia. By and large, medicine is the most popular area of study among Indian students who choose to pursue their higher education in Russia. Currently, there are about 25,000 Indian students studying medicine in about 30 Russian universities that offer M.D, a degree equivalent to MBBS in India. All the Russian universities adhere to NMC guidelines - including the latest one issued by it in November, 2021 relating to the duration of the MBB program and internship, curriculum, medium of instruction (English), among others. The institutions have made sure that the safety of Indian students and their education are not impacted by the external geopolitical situations . Moreover eight weeks of intense training offered every year by Academy for Foreign Medical Graduates, Delhi, from second year of study to final year is a promising feature that guarantees increase in pass percentage of students , he added. For more details and spot admissions students can attend All India Russian Education Fair 2026. They can furnish valid credentials supporting their eligibility to pursue Bachelors / Post-graduate degree programs for 2026-27 academic year, scheduled to start from September, 2026.
What my grandmother taught me about language
It began in the most unremarkable way, like many things in childhood do, without any sense that what I was seeing would stay with me for years, and yet, looking back now, I realize that what seemed ordinary at the time was quietly teaching me something I would only understand much later. My grandmother, my dadi amma, was a deeply conversational person, someone who carried within her a natural warmth, an ease with people that did not depend on shared backgrounds or formal introductions. She had a way of sitting with someone and, within minutes, dissolving the distance that usually exists between strangers. And yet, she knew only one language, Kashmiri, and that was the world she inhabited, the world she carried with her wherever she went. In our neighborhood, there lived an elderly Hindu couple, known to everyone for their simplicity and quiet dignity. The husband, Bhagat Lal Chand, was a respected and sincere man, someone who spoke both Kashmiri and Sarazi, a local colloquial language, and who moved through life with a kind of grounded gentleness. His wife, however, spoke only Sarazi; she did not know Kashmiri at all, not even in fragments. And yet, over time, a quiet but deeply meaningful friendship formed between her and my grandmother. After my fathers passing, my grandmother came to live with us, and from that point on, my childhood unfolded largely in her presence, shaped in quiet but lasting ways by her personality, her stories, and her way of being with the world. She was not just someone who lived with us; she became, in many ways, the emotional and cultural center of that phase of my life. She was a natural storyteller, and much of my childhood was carried along by those nightly moments when I would sleep beside her, waiting for what felt like the most anticipated part of the day. She seemed to carry within her memory hundreds of stories, and they flowed effortlessly, without pause or hesitation. There were stories of Shala Kaak, of Aziz Joo, of Himal Nagrai, and of many other characters whose names I may not fully remember now, but whose presence shaped my imagination in ways that have stayed with me. She did not read from a book, nor did she ever seem to search for the next line; the stories simply emerged, alive and complete, albeit with the added spice of her made-up humour, as though they had always been a part of her. In many ways, she was the keeper of our familys memory, a living archive of its past, its struggles, its peculiar characters, and its quiet inheritances. At the same time, she was a deeply strong and courageous woman, someone who had endured more than she ever chose to speak about openly, and yet carried herself with a quiet dignity and resilience that left a lasting impression on me. After my fathers passing, her health did begin to change, and she developed problems with her heart, but even then, there was something in her spirit that remained untouched, something that refused to be defined by illness or loss. It was during those same years that her bond with that neighbor, the elderly woman who spoke only Sarazi, became something I began to notice more closely. They would sit together in the lawn for long stretches of time, often in the soft light of the afternoon or as evening quietly settled in, and they would talk, or at least, that is what it appeared to be. My grandmother would speak in Kashmiri, and the other woman would respond in Sarazi, and neither of them understood the others language in any formal or structured sense. There was no shared vocabulary, no grammar that connected them, no linguistic bridge as we ordinarily understand it. And yet, they would sit for hours, exchanging words, gestures, expressions, pauses, as if no such barrier existed at all. Sometimes they would laugh together, in a way that suggested something deeply understood, and at other times, they would grow quiet, their voices softening, and they would begin to cry. As a child, I found this both fascinating and confusing. I remember asking my grandmother, with the kind of insistence that children have when something does not make immediate sense, how she could possibly understand what the other woman was saying. I told her quite plainly that she did not know Sarazi, and therefore, she could not understand her. And she responded in a way that seemed almost effortless, as if the question itself was unnecessary. She said, no, no, she was telling me about her son, about her life, about the difficulties she has faced, and there was no hesitation in her voice, no sense that she was guessing or imagining. She spoke with the quiet certainty of someone who had truly understood. That stayed with me. Years later, when my grandmother passed away, that same woman came to our home, and she wept for hours, not as someone fulfilling a social obligation, but as someone grieving a deeply personal loss, a connection that had been real, intimate, and meaningful, despite the absence of a shared language in the conventional sense. For a long time, I did not have the words to understand what I had witnessed in those moments, but much later, I came across a reflection attributed toHazrat Inayat Khan, and something in it immediately brought me back to those afternoons in the lawn: There is the story of the Apostles who instantly knew many languages. This does not mean they knew French, English, German, or Spanish. Rather, they knew the language of every soul, that every soul began to speak to them, and they began to communicate with every person. The meaning of revelation is the understanding of the language of the soul. And when I read this, I began to realize that perhaps what I had witnessed was not something extraordinary in the sense of being rare, but something fundamental that we often fail to recognize, because we are too accustomed to thinking of language only in terms of words, grammar, and formal understanding. There is a verse of Holy Quran that has stayed with me as well, one that seems to echo this idea from another direction: And He taught Adam the names of all things This Quranic verse is often read as a religious statement, but it points to something far deeper, something that touches the very origin of human consciousness. To be human is not simply to exist, but to name, to relate, to bring order to what would otherwise remain chaotic through the act of meaning-making. Language, then, begins to appear not merely as an invention of mankind, but as a kind of revelation, a way through which we participate in the ongoing process of becoming. In every act of naming, something within us also takes shape. I was reminded of this again in a different context when a friend of mine, who now lives in Europe but has roots in the Indian subcontinent, shared a thought that lingered with me long after the conversation ended. He said that nowhere else in the world carries the kind of diversity that the subcontinent does, not only in terms of languages, but in terms of philosophies, sensibilities, and ways of life, all blending together with a unique intensity. And as I listened to him, I realized that this was not something I had merely observed from a distance, but something I had lived through, in ways that were both subtle and profound. At home, I spoke Urdu and Kas hmiri, each carrying its own emotional texture, its own way of holding memory and belonging. In school, I learned English and Hindi, each offering a different structure of thought, a different rhythm of expression. Over time, I found myself drawn toward Punjabi, not through formal study, but through the verses of Bulleh Shah, Shah Hussain, and Waris Shah, whose poetry seemed to resonate at a level that did not require translation, as if it was speaking to something already present within me. Later, I encountered the qawwalis ofNusrat Fateh Ali Khan, and there, language seemed to dissolve into something more expansive, something that moved beyond words and entered directly into feeling. His music did not ask to be translated; it asked to be experienced. That experience, in turn, led me into the world of Farsi literature, where I found myself in the company of Ferdowsi, Rumi, Saadi, and Hafez, whose works did not feel like distant literary artifacts, but like living companions, offering metaphors for lifes deepest wounds and consolations, shaping ways of thinking, feeling, and even praying. Similarly, during my university years, when I spent time in Tamil Nadu, walking along Marina Beach, speaking to locals, and absorbing the atmosphere around me, I encountered the writings of Periyar and the poetry of Mahakavi Bharati, and through them, I began to see how language is not only culture, but also conscience, carrying within it a moral and philosophical force that shapes how we understand the world. Over the years, I have studied Arabic, learned fragments of Spanish, and engaged with other languages in different ways, but I have never approached them with the intention of mastering them completely. The goal has always been something more intimate, more attentive, to listen deeply, to connect, to understand the rhythm of another mind, another world. Each time I encounter a new language, I feel as though I am stepping through a doorway into the human soul, entering a different way of being, even if only briefly. Through all of these experiences, this is what I have come to understand: language is not merely a tool that we use, but a world that we inhabit. Every language carries within it its own metaphysics, shaping how a people grieve, celebrate, remember, and dream. The unconscious of a culture speaks through its language, through its metaphors, its silences, its laughter, and there are dimensions of meaning embedded within linguistic memory that cannot be translated without some degree of loss. When we speak in our mother tongue, we are not simply communicating, we are inhabiting a history of gestures, emotions, and ways of seeing that have been passed down through generations. Our instincts themselves carry the rhythms of the words that shaped us. From a psychoanalytic perspective, language also forms the structure of the unconscious. It is through language that we come to desire, to relate, and even to suffer. To lose ones language, then, is not merely to lose a means of communication, but to lose access to a part of ones own psyche. The deepest forms of trauma often emerge not only from material loss, but from the erosion of ones symbolic world. When a language is taken away, something far more intimate is disrupted, and we are, in a sense, left spiritually unanchored. There is, therefore, a subtle but profound violence in the idea that one language should replace another. Language is deeply personal, and it cannot, and should not, be imposed. Learning must arise from curiosity, from affection, from a genuine desire to connect, never from coercion. We must remain rooted in the languages that have shaped us, because language is not simply grammar or vocabulary. It is memory, worldview, an unconscious structure that underlies our conscious thought. It is the music of childhood, the idiom through which we mourn, the architecture through which we imagine. Often, the imposition of a dominant language is presented as progress, as unification, as administrative necessity, but beneath these justifications lies a tendency to simplify what is complex, to flatten what is alive, to impose uniformity where there was once plurality. When one language overtakes another, it is not merely words that disappear, but entire ways of being, ways of thinking, ways of imagining the world. It is, in many ways, an erasure of memory. And yet, the response to this cannot simply be resentment, because resentment often conceals a deeper sense of helplessness. What is required instead is affirmation, not a retreat into nostalgia, but a return to vitality. To speak ones language is to reclaim ones inheritance, not as a relic of the past, but as a living continuity. It is a conscious choice to exist authentically, in alignment with ones origins, ones textures, ones inner voice. Preserving language, then, is not merely an act of cultural conservation, but an ethical and psychological commitment, a quiet resistance against the gradual erasure of meaning. To defend ones mother tongue is not simply to protect a mode of speech, but to safeguard a way of life, a continuity of thought and feeling that cannot be replicated elsewhere. This is not nostalgia. It is fidelity. To forget a language is to lose a way of being, and to allow it to disappear is to let an entire cosmos fade with it. The struggle for language, therefore, is not about exclusion, but about survival, about the freedom to exist fully, without fragmentation. Because when a language disappears, it is not only words that vanish, but metaphors, dreams, humour, lullabies, prayers, and ways of naming the world that cannot be replaced. Language, in the end, transcends borders, not by erasing them, but by opening them. Each language unlocks a different door into the architecture of the human soul, and to truly speak, to truly listen, is to ensure that these doors remain open, not just for ourselves, but for generations to come. (Dr. Mirza Jahanzeb Beg is a psychologist and author and heads the Center for Advanced Behavioral Policy Innovation and Leadership (CABPIL), KI, Coimbatore. He is a professor of psychology with research interests in behavioural science, AI, technology, public policy, geopolitics, and philosophy. The views expressed are personal.
Man held for hacking neighbour woman to death near Coimbatore
How independent candidates fared in Coimbatore district
T.R. Shanmugasundaram, who was allegedly denied a ticket by the DMK in Mettupalayam, got the highest number of votes polled by an independent candidate; his entry into fray split the DMK votes in the constituency, leading to the party losing a potentially winnable seat to the newcomer TVK
Bharathiar University in Coimbatore extends UG, PG admissions deadline to May 15
Delay in removing posters from schools after polling in Coimbatore
At each polling station, posters displaying details of candidates, their symbols and their position on the voting machine had been pasted near the entrance
HC directs civic body to clear encroachment, retrieve 5 cents of OSR land in Coimbatore
AIADMK sees erosion of its voter base in Coimbatore district
Man arrested for murdering platform dweller in Coimbatore
New-age campaign helps TVK win six seats in Coimbatore district
The partys campaign strategy and the election result have stunned the rivals as its founder C. Joseph Vijay did not even conduct a road show or public meeting in Coimbatore district
Speaking to reporters at Coimbatore International Airport, Sengottaiyan attributed the partys success to the immense love and support shown by the people of Tamil Nadu to TVK leader Vijay. He said the foundation of any growing movement lies in sacrifice.
AIADMK loses impregnable fortress in Coimbatore district, reduced to one seat
Celebrations galore in Coimbatore as TVK clinches victory in debut election
DMKs V Senthil Balaji clinches narrow victory in Coimbatore South
The TVK provided a formidable challenge, with its candidate V Senthilkumar nearly pulling off an upset by securing a massive 57,176 votes.
Coimbatore South Election Results 2026 News: Coimbatore South's election results are being released today, May 4, 2026, with a tight contest expected between DMK's V Senthil Balaji and AIADMK's Amman K Arjunan. Balaji, making a comeback after legal troubles, faces a challenging race in this key urban swing seat. Most exit polls have predicted that DMK is on its course to come back to power again in Tamil Nadu.
Man found dead inVelliangiriHills inCoimbatoredistrict
The Forest Department suspects the deceased trekked the hills alone as no one has approached the staff with complaints of a missing pilgrim
Road caves in due to underground drainage pipe breakage on Puttuvikki Road in Coimbatore
Over 6,800 candidates appear for NEET-UG 2026 in Coimbatore
Activists urge Coimbatore Corporation to begin canal desilting ahead of monsoon
Elderly woman found murdered in apartment in Coimbatore
Found near Tamil Nadu's Kovai: 'Pit houses' that stored grain, protected people 3,500 years ago
Excavations near Coimbatore have unveiled fascinating 'pit houses' from the Neolithic era, approximately 3,500 years old. These ancient dwellings, accompanied by grinding stones and the remains of infants, are believed to have been integral to an agro-pastoral society. The findings point to a lifestyle involving millet cultivation, livestock rearing, and hunting, with shell artifacts hinting at vibrant coastal trade networks.
Youth drowns as car skids into pond in Coimbatore
House sites, land support extended to workers and students in Coimbatore
Vidya Vanam school to host conference on AI in education in Coimbatore
Coimbatore City Police conduct flag march ahead of vote counting
Tender coconut price shoots up in cultivation regions as wholesale traders adopt new system
Tender coconut sellers are now buying it from Tiruchi market which receives stocks from Pollachi and Coimbatore areas with prices ranging between 80 and 100
20,265 postal ballots recorded across 10 constituencies in Coimbatore
Coimbatore school to host national conference on AI in education
VidyaVanamSr. Sec. School inAnaikattiis set to host its sixth national conference on May 29 and 30
Track maintenance works begin in Coimbatore; Podanur station to be originating point till May 5
Summer rain drenches forest areas of Coimbatore, reduce fire risks
IMD predicts moderate to heavy rain across Western Ghats, South TN
The IMD has predicted moderate to heavy rainfall across parts of Tamil Nadu, especially in Western Ghats districts and southern coastal regions, due to a low-pressure trough. Heavy showers are expected in Nilgiris and Coimbatore, with several other districts likely to see rain over the coming days
Coimbatore airport sees 5.2% rise in passenger traffic
Spread of organic farming on gradual rise in Coimbatore district
BIS conducts awareness programme for MSME furniture manufacturers in Coimbatore
Watch: Why Tamil Nadus urban problems remain unsolved | Focus Tamil Nadu
Urban problems in Tamil Nadu are not due to a lack of data or awarenessbut a failure in how systems are managed. Based on the Pericene Tamil Nadu report by IIT Madras, this video explains how fragmented governance, overlapping authorities, and disconnected decisions are driving water stress, flooding, and infrastructure challenges in peri-urban areas of Coimbatore and Madurai.
Organs from brain-dead man save seven in Coimbatore
VGM Hospital launches dyspepsia centre in Coimbatore
Tamil Nadu election 2026: Women turned out in large numbers to vote in Coimbatore district
Women voter turnout was relatively lower in Coimbatore North. Of the total 1,51,061 women voters in this constituency, only 76.2% (1,15,190) had polled this year. This constituency registered only 75.51 % voting
Palamalai FPO opens fourth outlet at Thondamuthur in Coimbatore
Liquor outlets to remain closed in Coimbatore, Tiruppur on May 1
Coimbatore stares at groundwater stress in pre-monsoon period
First stage of counting personnel randomisation completed in Coimbatore
Athulya Senior Care , Indias largest assisted living provider, has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with SingHealth, Singapores largest public healthcare cluster, to explore collaboration across medical services, professional training, research, and knowledge exchange. Ms. J. Krishna Kavya Founder - Director, Athulya Senior Care with Ms. Vijaya Rao, Director, International Collaboration Office, SingHealth SingHealth brings together an extensive network of institutions spanning acute hospitals, specialist centres, polyclinics, and community hospitals. These include Singapore General Hospital, KK Women's and Children's Hospital, Changi General Hospital, and Sengkang General Hospital, alongside national specialty centres, the National Cancer Centre Singapore, National Dental Centre Singapore, National Heart Centre Singapore, National Neuroscience Institute, Singapore National Eye Centre, and National Skin Centre, as well as SingHealth Polyclinics and SingHealth Community Hospitals. The MoU partnership reflects a shared commitment to advancing the quality and accessibility of senior care amid growing demand driven by ageing populations. Bringing together Athulya's expertise in senior living and continuum care with SingHealth's internationally recognised clinical and academic capabilities, the partnership aims to strengthen care delivery and build institutional capacity across both organisations. Under the MoU, both organisations will explore structured training programmes for doctors, nurses, and allied healthcare professionals, aiming to train capable professionals annually, focused on strengthening clinical competencies and caregiving standards. The collaboration will also facilitate the exchange of scientific, academic, and technical information, including relevant materials protected by intellectual property rights in accordance with agreed protocols, while enabling the identification of opportunities for joint research and development, co-authored publications, and participation in academic and scientific forums such as seminars and conferences. In addition, the partnership will support the organisation of and participation in medical conferences, courses, workshops, exhibitions, and other forums of mutual interest, with plans to conduct joint programmes annually. It will further promote the operation of joint medical training and education programmes to raise competency levels. It will also enable the exchange of information relating to medicine, subject to confidentiality obligations, and promote ongoing engagement between the two organisations through knowledge-sharing platforms and regular interactions, including periodic bilateral meetings to review progress and expand areas of cooperation. Speaking on the collaboration, Mr. Srinivasan G, CEO & Founder, Athulya Senior Care, said, This collaboration with SingHealth represents an important milestone in our journey to enhance senior care in India. By integrating Athulyas care delivery experience with SingHealths clinical expertise, we aim to further strengthen our capabilities across medical services, training, and research. This partnership will support the adoption of global best practices while contributing to the development of a more robust and responsive senior care ecosystem . Ms. Vijaya Rao, Director, International Collaboration Office, SingHealth , said, We are pleased to collaborate with Athulya Senior Care in exploring opportunities to advance medical services, education, and research. This partnership underscores our commitment to international collaboration and knowledge exchange. Through this engagement, we look forward to supporting capability building, sharing clinical expertise, and contributing to improved care outcomes, particularly in the area of senior and community care . Adding to this, Mr. London Lucien Ooi, Group Director, International Collaboration Office, SingHealth, said, This collaboration reflects SingHealths ongoing commitment to building meaningful international partnerships that drive the exchange of knowledge, clinical expertise, and best practices. By working closely with Athulya Senior Care, we see strong potential to support capability development in senior care, while fostering shared learning and innovation across healthcare systems. The collaboration is expected to lay the foundation for sustained engagement between the two organisations, with a focus on improving care standards, advancing professional development, and enabling research-led innovation in senior care. About Athulya Senior Care Athulya Senior Care, Indias Largest Assisted Living Provider, headquartered in Chennai, India, with 1,500+ beds across 12+ locations in five cities Chennai, Bengaluru, Kochi, Hyderabad, and Coimbatore, has proudly served over 45,000+ seniors. Athulya delivers a comprehensive senior care ecosystem encompassing Assisted Living, Mind & Memory Care, Transition Care, Rehabilitation, and Palliative Care. Designed to meet international safety & quality standards, Athulya is transforming eldercare in India by prioritizing dignity, comfort, and compassionate support. www.athulyaseniorcare.com .
Surya Kutty from Coimbatore crowned Miss Koovagam at annual Koothandavar festival in Villupuram
The beauty pageant is one of the main attractions ofthe festival celebrating transgender people, which culminates with the crowning of Miss Koovagam
Notice issued to Coimbatore Collector over delay in removing caste-based locality name
Brick placement for traffic islands on trial basis raises safety concern in Coimbatore
Cauvery riverfront project at Karungalpalayam awaits government nod after Assembly poll results
Chief Minister M.K. Stalin, during his visit to Pollachi in Coimbatore district on March 13, 2024, announced nine new projects for the district. One of them envisages developing the riverfront and establishing effluent treatment facilities to prevent the discharge of sewage into the river
Tamil Nadu election 2026: Cash and liquor worth 27.31 lakh seized in 24-hour drive in Coimbatore
No seizures were reported in Kavundampalayam, Coimbatore North, Thondamuthur, Singanallur, Kinathukkadavu and Pollachi constituencies.
IMD Warning : Heavy Rain Alert for Western Tamil Nadu Till May 2
Chennai, April 27 (Udaipur Kiran): The Regional Meteorological Centre has issued a forecast of heavy rainfall in parts of western Tamil Nadu, including Nilgiris, Coimbatore, and Erode, starting Friday, with conditions likely to persist for at least three days. According to the weather bulletin, a low-pressure system prevailing over Tamil Nadu and adjoining regions is ... Read more IMD Warning : Heavy Rain Alert for Western Tamil Nadu Till May 2
Heavy rain alert for western Tamil Nadu; strong winds till May 2
The India Meteorological Department has forecast heavy rainfall in western Tamil Nadu, including Nilgiris, Coimbatore, and Erode, with widespread showers expected across the state till May 2. Strong winds up to 40 kmph and localised disruptions are likely, prompting caution in vulnerable areas
Impact of Middle East Crisis: Coconut Exports from Pollachi Halted Due to Shipping Disruptions
Coimbatore, April 27: The ongoing tensions in the Middle East and disruptions in maritime routes have severely affected the export of raw coconuts from Pollachi, Tamil Nadu. For the past two months, shipments to major international markets have nearly come to a standstill. Traders are increasingly worried about rising freight costs and significant delays in ... Read more Impact of Middle East Crisis: Coconut Exports from Pollachi Halted Due to Shipping Disruptions
Stranded elephant calf approaches herd near Coimbatore; under watch
Plastic scrap warehouse gutted near Coimbatore
Women turned out in large numbers to vote in the Assembly elections in Coimbatore district in 2026
Women voter turnout was relatively lower in Coimbatore North. Of the total 1,51,061 women voters in this constituency, only 76.2% (1,15,190) had polled this year. This constituency registered only 75.51 % voting
Poll duty for conservancy workers leads to garbage piles in Coimbatore
With door-to-door collection disrupted, waste piles up along roadsides, near bustops and market stretches; officials say conservancy workers deployed for election work have returned to duty
Children from Coimbatore take a flight for the first time
Coimbatores G.D. Naidu flyover to remain closed on nights of April 25, 26
Inter-State coordination, preventive measures to prevent wildfire in Coimbatore division
EVMs sealed, secured in strong rooms on GCT campus in Coimbatore
The strong rooms will be opened on May 4, 2026, in the presence of candidates or their representatives and observers, for counting of votes
First time and young voters in Coimbatore vote for change
Coimbatore registers 84.78% voter turnout
Cash and liquor worth 27.31 lakh seized in 24-hour drive in Coimbatore
Watch: Is your city growing or just spreading its problems? | Focus Tamil Nadu
Urban expansion in Tamil Nadu is reshaping cities like Coimbatore and Maduraibut not without consequences. This video explores how peri-urban areas, often outside municipal governance, are facing rising pressure on groundwater, increasing flood risks, and weak infrastructure planning.
The Hindu Group, Park Group to host Education Plus Career Counselling Fair in Coimbatore
Tamil Nadu Polls: Student-Built Robot Greets Voters In Coimbatore
Voter's great response to robot; promotes 100% turnout.
Efforts on to control forest fire near Coimbatore
All set for voting across 3,540 polling stations in Coimbatore district
Coimbatore activist does water yoga to keep democracy afloat
The 57-year-old activist says only when such acts take place will people realise how important the vote is
Coimbatore surgeon wins award at ISDE conference
Madukkarai goods shed upgraded to boost freight movement
Madukkarai station links Coimbatore and Palakkad, helping to divert freight from congested terminals
