Bengaluru: Swiftly cracking the murder case of former Vice Chancellor of Alliance University Dr. Ayyappa Dore, Bengaluru City Police on Thursday arrested the chancellor of the college Sudhir Angur, for allegedly conspiring the murder.

According to the police Sudhir hired contract killers for Rs. One crore to kill Dr. Ayyappa. Sources also added that Sudhir had planned another murder, reportedly of his own brother Madhukar Angur, with whom he has several civil disputes for winning over the ownership of the university.

The police have also arrested Sudhir’s associate Suraj Singh. The investigating team is now looking for four members who executed the murder.

Former Vice Chancellor of Alliance University Dr. Ayyappa Dore

Police cracked the case with the help of CCTV footages and call details records (CDR).

Police Commissioner Bhaskar Rao told reporters that the preliminary investigations revealed Sudhir had over 25 cases pending in various courts and to gain the rights of ownership of the University he hired contract killers to kill his brother and Dr. Ayyappa with whom his brother had close contacts.

Dr. Ayyappa and Madhukar, both were being followed and their movements were being monitored before they killed Dr. Ayyappa on Tuesday late night during his routine night walking.

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New Delhi: A significant political controversy has erupted following the Modi government's decision to rename the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA), a move that has drawn sharp criticism from opposition parties. The row was further fueled by BJP MP Kangana Ranaut, who, while defending the name change, erroneously claimed that Mahatma Gandhi had made the devotional song "Raghupati Raghav Raja Ram" India’s national anthem.

The central government has rebranded the flagship rural employment scheme from MGNREGA to the "Viksit Bharat-Guarantee for Employment and Livelihood Mission," abbreviated as VB-G RAM G. The removal of Mahatma Gandhi's name from the scheme has been termed an insult to the Father of the Nation by the Congress and other opposition parties.

When questioned by the media outside Parliament regarding the opposition's allegations, Mandi MP Kangana Ranaut defended the government's decision by invoking Mahatma Gandhi's devotion to Lord Ram.

"How is naming it 'Ram Ji' an insult to Gandhi ji?" Ranaut asked. "Mahatma Gandhi made 'Raghupati Raghav Raja Ram' the national anthem to organize the entire country. Therefore, this is an insult to Mahatma Gandhi? The government is fulfilling his dream by giving it the name of Ram."


Ranaut's claim regarding the national anthem was immediately seized upon by the opposition. Congress leader Supriya Shrinate shared the video of Ranaut’s statement on social media, tweeting sarcastically, "Come on brother, today we learned a new national anthem! The BJP is full of such gems."

Social media users also trolled the MP for the factual error. One user quipped, "Kangana ji forgot to mention that Bapu made this the national anthem after the country got independence in 2014," while another commented that the party finds people who "don't use their brains while forwarding WhatsApp messages."

Beyond the social media mockery, senior Congress leaders criticised the renaming on ideological grounds. Former Rajasthan Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot took to X (formerly Twitter) to condemn the move.

"The biggest irony is that Mahatma Gandhi was a lifelong devotee of Lord Ram and said 'Hey Ram' in his last moments," Gehlot wrote. "Today, the central government is making a despicable attempt to sideline Gandhi ji under the guise of the same 'Ram' name (VB-G RAM G), which is highly condemnable."