Karnataka: Kalaburagi's district in-charge minister, Priyank Kharge, has predicted that the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won't last another six months.
He shared this statement during an event's inauguration at the District Superintendent of Police's office in Kalaburagi. Kharge mentioned that politics isn't exclusive to any particular group, and his party, with a 140-year history, is also a strong player.
He confidently stated that the BJP's dominance will decline in the coming six months, implying that their current position might not hold.
Responding to questions about potential political dealings, Kharge redirected attention back to the BJP, suggesting that people should ask them. He also brought up the issue of how many of the BJP's Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) might be unhappy, indicating internal struggles.

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Mangaluru: Around 300 students from government colleges and schools in Kavoor were given free sanitary pads during an awareness programme on menstrual health and hygiene held on Saturday.
The programme was organised by the Women Research Centre and the Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) at the Government First Grade College (GFGC), Kavoor. The students hailed from Government First Grade college (GFGC), PU government college and high school, Deccan Herald reported.
Prameela Rao of Women Research Centre reportedly said, such awareness programme on menstrual health and free distribution of pads will be organised once in two months throughout the year. The entire cost of organising the awareness programmes and free distribution of pads had been sponsored by US based couple, Vinay Kumar and Dr Sowmya Rao, and a non-government organisation ‘Code Crimson'."
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Joint Director of the Department of Collegiate Education, Kavitha K R, who inaugurated the programme reportedly said, such initiatives should inspire students to give back to society in the future. As per the report, she highlighted the need for more women role models and encouraged students to break taboos surrounding menstruation.
According to the report, GFGC Principal Dr Geetha M L urged students to use biodegradable sanitary pads. Doctors Ankita Sarkar and Anuja Sarkar from Code Crimson addressed students on menstrual myths, hygiene practices, the importance of regular pad changes and safe disposal methods.
The speakers stressed that menstruation is a natural process and encouraged students to seek correct information without hesitation.
