Bangalore's Bal Bhavan organised a week-long festival to act as a platform for children from across the state to showcase their talents
Add a commentUse, treat, reuse water -- that is the way forward
Environmentalist AN Yellappa Reddy, who is the chairman for eight departments in the chief minister's Vision Committee, is full of ideas to improve the city's environment.
Add a commentOne view that made the schoolchildren see they could really reach for the stars
The vast and mysterious world of the stars and the galaxies is the subject of Kalpaneya Yatre-2010, a festival that will teach youngsters the basics of astronomy and offer them a view of the world beyond the earth.
Add a commentParents at end of their tether
A prestigious Malleswaram school mentions Rs20,000 as the fee for admission, but also 'invites' parents to part with a little more money. Next to the column with the different heads of expenses is '(Rs20,000+.....)'.
Add a commentGet admitted, then face rip-off
It's become almost an annual feature. There is news that this academic year too, many schools will announce a fresh hike in fees.
Add a commentUltimatum to BWSSB for putting pipes in BBMP work
It is an underpass project that began in September 2006, and got stalled as the Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board (BWSSB) had not shifted sewage pipes.
Add a comment3 held for RT Nagar triple murder
Though police were yet to confirm the arrests, it was learnt that Deepak, 36, his wife Suchitra, 29, and another man who had harboured the suspects, were picked up from West Bengal. They were being brought to the city.
Add a commentGensale Express does India proud at Asian Games
The small village of Gensale in Siddapur panchayat limits of Kundapur taluk, Udupi district is basking in golden glory.
Add a commentDr Mohammed Haneef to sue Australian govt
The Indian doctor, Mohammed Haneef, who was wrongly charged in connection with terror attacks in Britain, sued the Australian government on Thursday for unlawful arrest and abuse of power.
Add a commentWomen bring crude handguns to Bangalore goons
Criminals preferred kattas, since they were cheaper. They cost Rs12,000 a piece, though the actual price would be about Rs3,000. they were more lethal than other guns, sources said.
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