Bengaluru: A video featuring Puneeth Kerehalli, who was recently granted bail after being accused of the murder of Idris Pasha in Kanakapura taluk, Ramanagara district, has gone viral on social media. In the video, Kerehalli issues a warning on behalf of the cow (gomatha) to Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah regarding the compensation provided to Pasha's family, who was lynched by cow vigilantes.

Puneeth Kerehalli shared the video on his Facebook page, expressing his concerns. He questioned the basis on which the Congress government, led by Siddaramaiah, granted Rs 25 lakh as compensation to a man who was allegedly involved in transporting cattle for slaughter. Kerehalli also accused the government of suppressing the Hindu community, which constitutes a majority in the state, and insulting individuals like him who protect cows. He raised the question of whether the government is promoting illegal transportation of cattle and murder.

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Kerehalli went on to warn Chief Minister Siddaramaiah that the cow (gomatha) will curse him, and he will have to face the consequences. He urged all Hindus to question the government about the reasons behind providing compensation to Pasha's family and demanded an explanation for using tax funds for such purposes.

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Belagavi: Speaker U.T. Khader on Friday warned that members who disrupt Assembly proceedings by talking in their seats during debates will be made to sit in the House for an entire day as a disciplinary measure.

The warning came after the Question Hour, when Deputy Leader of the Opposition Arvind Bellad was permitted to initiate a discussion on the development of North Karnataka.

At this point, expelled BJP MLA Basanagouda Patil Yatnal objected, stating that he had been seeking a debate for the past three days but had not been given an opportunity.

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Responding to the objection, Speaker Khader said Bellad had already been granted permission and assured Yatnal that he would be allowed to speak at the next opportunity. He noted that even as a serious discussion was underway, several MLAs were speaking among themselves with their microphones on, disrupting the proceedings.

Expressing displeasure over the conduct of members, Khader likened the situation to football, where players receive red, yellow, or white cards for violations. Similarly, he said, the Assembly issues warning cards to members who disturb the House. If they fail to correct themselves despite repeated warnings, they would be required to remain seated in the Assembly hall for a full day as punishment, he stated.