Bantwal: Prime Minister Narendra Modi, wherever he goes expresses ‘Mani Ki Baat’. But for us, words of Karnataka people are “Man Ki Baat”, said Congress President Rahul Gandhi.
Gandhi was addressing a public gathering and Congress workers at a campaigning programme for upcoming Assembly elections on Friday at Golden Maida in BC Road of Bantwal taluk.
“We do not break promises. We have fulfilled the promises that we had made earlier. In coming days also we will act the same way. Mr. Modi speaks about Basavanna’s principals but supports corrupts from backside. First Mr. Modi must read and understand the teachings of Basavanna,” Gandhi said.
Speaking at the occasion, CM Siddaramaiah said “corrupts are united to loot Karnataka. But Congress will once again come to power by rejecting the communal BJP.
this context, Congress leaders Veerappa Moily, KC Venugopal, BK Hariprasad, Vishnunathan, Harish Kumar, B Janardhan Poojary , Chandraprakash Shetty, UKMunu, Dhananjaya Adampangaya, Ibrahim Kodijal, Janardhana Chandimithar, Mrs. Mamata Gatti, Manjula Maave, Hemanatha Shetty, Diranaj Auriga, Baby Kunder, Madhava Mave, Sudarshan Jain, Usman Karopadi, Maiilappa Salian, Mrs. Bachchan, BK Khader, Ramakrishna Alva, Mohammed Nandanbettu, MS Muhammed, Padmashekhar Jain, Abbas Ali, Sanjeeva Poojary, Padmanabha Rai, Lukman, Mallika Shetty, Jayanthi Poojary Lavita Ramesh, Jagadish Koyla, Sadashiva Bangera, Shaheed Vedi and other were present.
Congress candidate B Ramanath Rai, Shakuntala Shetty, UT Khader, Raghu Sulya, JR Lobo and Moideen Bava were present on a special stage. Balakrishna Alva compered the program.
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Bengaluru: Amid ongoing allegations of discrimination against outsiders in Bengaluru based on language, a recent research by the Institute for Social and Economic Change (ISEC) has found that 96% of migrant workers from northeastern states feel safe in the city, describing it as a migrant-friendly place.
The research, as cited by Deccan Herald on Wednesday, aimed to document the experiences, challenges, and coping strategies of northeastern migrants living in Bengaluru. The study, titled "Gender and Identity: With Reference to the North-Eastern Migrants in Bengaluru," was authored by Dr Channamma Kambara and Dr Malini L. Tantri of ISEC. It surveyed 796 migrants from various northeastern states.
The migrants highlighted Bengaluru's job opportunities, good climate, and friendly, accommodative environment. They said the capital city offers safety and acceptance, with relatively low levels of discrimination and racism. Many expressed satisfaction with work culture, access to services, and food options.
Interestingly, the research found that 52% of respondents felt that there is greater unity among northeastern members in Bengaluru compared to their native states.
The study also revealed that a significant number of migrants, particularly women, showed a preference for settling down in Bengaluru.
However, about 28% of respondents reported facing subtle discrimination at the workplace, primarily linked to language barriers, pay disparity, gender bias, and religion.
"Nonetheless, the migrants also attend various cultural, social and festive events where they are not discriminated except that the migrants cannot follow the language and culture," the research noted.