27-year-old Nursing college student dies in road accident at Mangaluru in hit-and-run case
Mangaluru: A 27-year-old nursing college student riding his bike was killed on the spot after he was hit by an unidentified vehicle on NH 66 here in the city on Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased student has been identified as Manas Ugale (27), a resident of Pune in Maharashtra. He was reportedly a student in a private nursing college in Mangalore.
According to the reports, the incident took place on NH 66 between Nanthoor and Pumpwell on Monday, when Manas traveling on his bike.
An unidentified vehicle hit him and fled from the scene.
A case in this regard has been registered at Mangaluru East Traffic Police Station and further investigations are underway.
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Uttarakhand police orders verification of madrassas in a month
Dehradun, Dec 19: Uttarakhand police has ordered a verification of madrassas in Uttarakhand following complaints about some of them operating illegally.
The order has been issued following an instruction to this effect from the Chief Minister's Office to the DGP, Inspector General of Police (Crime and Law and Order) Nilesh Anand Bharne said.
The verification process is necessary for the safety of children and maintaining law and order in the state, he said.
The main objective of the campaign is to stop illegal activities and ensure that all madrassas function within the legal framework, the IGP said.
All districts have been directed to submit a detailed investigation report within a month, he said.
The verification drive will focus on finding out whether the madrassas have a registration and all the necessary documents, the official said.
It will also examine the source of their funding and the verification of children studying in them, Bharne said.
In a related development in neighbouring Uttar Pradesh, the Supreme Court on November 5 had upheld the constitutional validity of the 2004 state law regulating the Muslim minority educational institutions and said a statute cannot be struck down on the ground of secularism.
The Supreme Court said the positive concept of secularism required the state to treat minority institutions at par with secular ones and treat all equally irrespective of faith and belief.
The apex court made the remarks while upholding the constitutional validity of the 2004 Uttar Pradesh madrassa education law.
As a result, it set aside the March 22 Allahabad High Court order that quashed the madrassa law on the ground that it was violative of the principle of secularism.
