Mangaluru: McVin Habitats, with an aim to bring about change in people’s lifestyle and embrace sustainable living, has launched ‘Song Of Rain’, a four-star resort styled studio apartment project with an international standard club house.

Song of Rain has exceptionally well planned and cater to all age-groups. It has an amphitheatre in the woods, a movie pod on the 3rd floor, dance studios, coffee lounge, barbecue pit and business centre to name a few.

Interested parties can own a fully furnished studio apartment at Song Of Rain, for Rs 21 lac and earn Rs 2000 every day as rent.

Song Of Rain is located at Deralakatte. Thokottu-Deralakatte neighbourhood is amongst the fastest growing suburbs of Mangaluru city. It is the commercial hub of the Mangaluru-South assembly constituency. The national highway 66, connecting Kerala to Mangaluru and then further to Goa and Mumbai, passes via Thokottu, making it a busy commercial hub.

Plunge pool, children’s zone, furnished lobby, concierge desk, fitness & aerobics room, dance studio, spa, library, barbecue pit, coffee lounge, landscaped garden, sunrise / sunset point, walking, jogging track, yoga & meditation zone, pool, table tennis, amphitheatre - theatre in the woods, exclusive space for events, AV entertainment zone, guest stay & entertainment zone, laundry are some of the amenities at Song Of Rain.

Song Of Rain is located at an education and healthcare hub of Mangaluru. There is large presence of educational institutions, hospitals and IT firms. Infosys has its presence with approximately 4,000 professionals expandable over 25,000. Four medical colleges are located within a 5 km radius, 3 universities including Mangalore University, multiple engineering and degree colleges are located in the region.

There is a large scope for tourism with beaches, religious destinations and medical tourism potential. There is close proximity to Mangaluru sea port and airport.

A sizeable residential neighbourhoods are located in the region. There is a large NRI population of HNWI and inflow of visitors from Kerala.

NITTE University - 1 KMS
IT SEZ - 6.5 KMS
Fr. Mullers Medical College - 2.5 KMS
Kanachur Medical College - 3 KMS

KS Hegde Medical College - 3 KMS
Turning Point Mall - 9 KMS
Surya Infratech Park - 5.5 KMS
P.A College of Engineering - 4.5 KMS
St. Aloysius Institute of Management & Technology - 3.5 KMS
Yenepoya Medical College - 9 KMS
Infosys Campus - 5.5 KMS
Mangalore University - 10 KMS
Bearys Institute of Technology - 5 KMS
Transit One Mall - 2.5 KMS

Contact:

+91 97410 70000
Email:  peeyesmohd@gmail.com
Website:  www.mcvinhabitats.com

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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.