Dharmasthala Case: If no bodies are found, whistleblower must be hanged, says Belur Gopalakrishna
Bengaluru, Aug 11: Congress MLA Belur Gopalakrishna has made a strong statement regarding the allegations of hundreds of bodies being buried in Dharmasthala. Speaking to reporters at Vidhana Soudha on Monday, he said that if no bodies are found during the investigation, the anonymous person who made the allegations should be given the death penalty.
“We will not allow harm to the temple or its revered figures. The investigation is still ongoing. If no bodies are found anywhere, the anonymous person cannot be spared he should be hanged,” Gopalakrishna asserted.
He also made it clear that digging inside the temple premises would not be permitted. Referring to the earlier Soujanya rape and murder case, he said a massive protest was held at that time, and now, to avoid confusion over the present allegations, the state government has handed over the probe to the SIT. He further clarified that no members of another community are involved in this case.
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Dalai Lama says Grammy win reflects shared responsibility, not personal achievement
Dharamshala (PTI): Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama on Monday said his Grammy Award win was not a personal achievement but a recognition of a shared universal responsibility.
The Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, won his first Grammy in the category of best audio book, narration, and storytelling recording for his spoken-word album, Meditations: The Reflections of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, at the 68th annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles.
He edged out other nominees, including Kathy Garver for Elvis Rocky & Me: The Carol Connors Story, Trevor Noah for Into The Uncut Grass, Ketanji Brown Jackson for Lovely One: A Memoir and Fab Morvan for You Know It's True: The Real Story of Milli Vanilli.
Reacting to the prestigious international recognition, the Dalai Lama expressed gratitude and humility, saying he did not view the award as a personal achievement.
"I receive this recognition with gratitude and humility. I don't see it as something personal, but as a recognition of our shared universal responsibility," the Dalai Lama said.
"I firmly believe that peace, compassion, care for our environment, and an understanding of the oneness of humanity are essential for the collective well-being of all eight billion human beings. I am grateful that this Grammy recognition can help spread these messages more widely," he said.
