The Times of India

A catastrophic event unfolded in Yadgir district early Wednesday as a suspected sulphur dioxide leak claimed the lives of three workers and left two others injured. Reports suggest that the chemical leak caused suffocation among the employees present. The victims were migrant laborers hailing from Telangana and Madhya Pradesh, and the survivors are now under medical care at a nearby hospital.

BCC resolution on Belagavi could trigger supersession demand, says Vatal

Basava Sagar Reservoir passes on excess Krishna water received from Almatti, while Tungabhadra Dam retains inflows to rebuild storage after an early-monsoon deficit.

The state of Karnataka is on the verge of introducing India's pioneering women's health policy, focusing on menopause and perimenopause. The program, known as Ruthuthaare, aims to raise awareness and facilitate early detection of related health concerns. As a key figure in this initiative, former MP Ramya will act as the brand ambassador, marking a promising endeavor to prioritize women's health issues that have long been overshadowed.

Karnataka Chief Minister D K Shivakumar has formed a six-member Governance Committee. This committee comprises retired IAS officers known for their integrity and experience. The group will advise on administrative reforms and policy direction for the state. It aims to enhance bureaucratic efficiency and address governance challenges. This move mirrors past chief ministers who relied on experienced administrators.

Karnataka's Chief Minister DK Shivakumar has issued a stern warning to his party legislators against resigning, stating that any departures will be swiftly processed. In the wake of recent cabinet changes, some Congress members voiced their frustrations, hinting at resignations. Shivakumar requested that party members remain patient, highlighting the long journeys he and others have endured for their positions, stressing that party loyalty eclipses personal ambitions.

From Amar Chitra Katha to graphic novels, a new exhibition maps the evolution of how India has told its stories

Bengaluru Metropolitan Transport Corporation suspended a conductor pending inquiry. A video showing him pushing a passenger went viral on social media. The incident reportedly occurred on August second, causing public concern. BMTC initiated immediate action and ordered a comprehensive departmental inquiry. The corporation maintains a zero-tolerance policy for passenger misconduct and safety breaches.