Mangaluru: Former police officer Anupama Shenoy on Sunday triggered controversy when she termed Malegaon Bomb Blast as “protest against Islamic terrorism" thereby supporting act of terrorism.
In a Facebook post that she posted in a group of popular social media site she added “Whenever there is a discussion about Islamic terrorism, the Congress party talks about Malegaon blast, Sadhvi Pragya Singh Thakur and Col. Purohit Singh and bring propagates about ‘Hindu Terrorism’. Even if Sadhvi Pragya and Col. Purohit conspired and carried out the Malegaon blast, it was protest against the Islamic terrorism. Not to spread Hinduism unlike Islamic terrorism” she wrote.
The Facebook post by Anupama has outraged people on the social media site. Anupama had been posting controversial posts against Congress-JD(S) coalition government in the state lately. She had also shared a post recently making remarks on the image of Karnataka Chief Minister HD Kumaraswamy.
Earlier she had stirred controversy by commenting against PM Narendra Modi. But this time people on social media have accused her of supporting terrorism and have called for strict action against the former police officer.

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Bengaluru: Private hospitals must provide immediate life-saving treatment to victims of snake bites and dog bites without demanding any advance payment, Karnataka Health Minister Dinesh Gundurao said on Friday, stressing that the directive is mandatory and has already been issued as an official order.
The Minister was speaking after inaugurating the Snake Bites Prevention and Control and Rabies-Free Karnataka State Action Plan, organised by the Department of Health and Family Welfare under the Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme, at Vikasa Soudha.
Stating that the government aims to reduce rabies deaths in the state to zero by 2030, Gundurao said the action plan focuses on strengthening rabies prevention mechanisms.Anti-rabies vaccines and rabies immunoglobulin have been supplied to all primary health centres, community health centres, taluk hospitals and district hospitals across the state, and maintaining adequate stock has been made mandatory.
He added that private hospitals also have vaccines available and must begin treatment immediately without insisting on advance payment.
"To ensure strict implementation, state-level and district-level joint committees have been constituted to monitor compliance," Gundurao added.
The Minister said the initiative is being implemented with the coordination of various government departments, with non-governmental organisations also extending support.
Gundurao also stated that, “in line with Central Government guidelines, the Karnataka government included all snakebite cases under the list of notifiable diseases in 2024. The guidelines have been prepared in collaboration with NGOs, civil society organisations and multiple departments, focusing on prevention, availability of medicines, training of healthcare personnel and public awareness. The primary objective is to eliminate disability and mortality caused by snake bites.”
Reiterating the government’s stand, the Health Minister said that while free treatment for snakebite victims is being provided in government facilities, private hospitals are also responsible to offer immediate treatment without demanding advance payment.
