Bangalore Violence

Karnataka government held a high-level meet Monday on action to be taken after violence in state capital Bengaluru last week, in which three died in police firing

The war over the Cauvery river is getting uglier with widespread vandalism and massive protests paralysing parts of Karnataka, especially Bengaluru and Mysuru today. The protests come after the Supreme Court modified its last week's order, asking Karnataka to release less water from the Cauvery to Tamil Nadu but for more days.

Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) today demanded Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah's resignation following death of two persons in violence over Tipu Sultan's birth anniversary celebrations.

According to a survey conducted by the Children's Movement for Civic Awareness (CMCA), a Bangalore based NGO, 41% of the youth believe that women have no choice but to accept violence.

Violence broke out in several parts of Tamil Nadu today after Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa was found guilty of corruption in a Bangalore court.

The Uttar Pradesh police, badly outnumbered during violence and vandalism in Noida yesterday, were out in full force today, the second day of the Bharat bandh or strike. They have so far registered 64 cases and arrested 100 people, for the violence, which factory owners claim caused losses of about Rs 600 crore.

The Assam Government has arranged a special train for Chennai and Bangalore on September 20 for persons who recently returned to the state from there following threats of attack on people from the North East region.

Bangalore has seen a flurry of meetings talking of harmony, peace and the need for mutual understanding. The Karnataka government has been making the best of attempts to lay to rest the rumours that saw thousands of people from the North-East leave the city.

Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister R Ashok today appealed to students and workers from the North-East, who had left Bangalore recently in the wake of "wrong" SMS messages on Assam violence, to return to the state and resume their work without fear. "The government of Karnataka has taken up full security measures to protect the people from the North-E...

The Centre and the Karnataka government have reiterated that there is no threat to people from the North-East living in Bangalore, and there is no need for them to return home. Cities like Bangalore, Hyderabad and Pune are on guard against aftershocks of the ethnic violence that has hit Assam hard in the last one month; nearly 80 people have died.

The Centre and the Karnataka government have reiterated that there is no threat to people from the North-East living in Bangalore, and there is no need for them to return home. Cities like Bangalore and Pune are on guard against aftershocks of the ethnic violence that has hit Assam hard in the last one month; nearly 80 people have died.

The Centre and the Karnataka government have reiterated that there is no threat to people from the North-East living in Bangalore, and there is no need for them to consider returning home. In Assam, new violence has been reported.

The Centre and the Karnataka government have repeatedly emphasised that there is no threat to people from the North-East living in Bangalore and that all reports of a possible attack are only rumours. There has been no incident of violence and the state government has said that all security measures are in place.

A zilla panchayat member was hacked to death by a gang on the outskirts of Bangalore, police said. They added that the panchayat member's gunman managed to kill one of the assailants.

A section of members of Advocates Association of Bangalore (AAB) on Tuesday boycotted proceedings of the bench headed by Karnataka High Court Chief Justice Vikramajit Sen protesting his "failure" to initiate action against those involved in the March 2 violence in city civil court complex.

Karnataka government held a high-level meet Monday on action to be taken after violence in state capital Bengaluru last week, in which three died in police firing

The war over the Cauvery river is getting uglier with widespread vandalism and massive protests paralysing parts of Karnataka, especially Bengaluru and Mysuru today. The protests come after the Supreme Court modified its last week's order, asking Karnataka to release less water from the Cauvery to Tamil Nadu but for more days.

Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) today demanded Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah's resignation following death of two persons in violence over Tipu Sultan's birth anniversary celebrations.

According to a survey conducted by the Children's Movement for Civic Awareness (CMCA), a Bangalore based NGO, 41% of the youth believe that women have no choice but to accept violence.

Violence broke out in several parts of Tamil Nadu today after Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa was found guilty of corruption in a Bangalore court.

The Uttar Pradesh police, badly outnumbered during violence and vandalism in Noida yesterday, were out in full force today, the second day of the Bharat bandh or strike. They have so far registered 64 cases and arrested 100 people, for the violence, which factory owners claim caused losses of about Rs 600 crore.

The Assam Government has arranged a special train for Chennai and Bangalore on September 20 for persons who recently returned to the state from there following threats of attack on people from the North East region.

Bangalore has seen a flurry of meetings talking of harmony, peace and the need for mutual understanding. The Karnataka government has been making the best of attempts to lay to rest the rumours that saw thousands of people from the North-East leave the city.

Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister R Ashok today appealed to students and workers from the North-East, who had left Bangalore recently in the wake of "wrong" SMS messages on Assam violence, to return to the state and resume their work without fear. "The government of Karnataka has taken up full security measures to protect the people from the North-E...

The Centre and the Karnataka government have reiterated that there is no threat to people from the North-East living in Bangalore, and there is no need for them to return home. Cities like Bangalore, Hyderabad and Pune are on guard against aftershocks of the ethnic violence that has hit Assam hard in the last one month; nearly 80 people have died.

The Centre and the Karnataka government have reiterated that there is no threat to people from the North-East living in Bangalore, and there is no need for them to return home. Cities like Bangalore and Pune are on guard against aftershocks of the ethnic violence that has hit Assam hard in the last one month; nearly 80 people have died.

The Centre and the Karnataka government have reiterated that there is no threat to people from the North-East living in Bangalore, and there is no need for them to consider returning home. In Assam, new violence has been reported.

The Centre and the Karnataka government have repeatedly emphasised that there is no threat to people from the North-East living in Bangalore and that all reports of a possible attack are only rumours. There has been no incident of violence and the state government has said that all security measures are in place.

A zilla panchayat member was hacked to death by a gang on the outskirts of Bangalore, police said. They added that the panchayat member's gunman managed to kill one of the assailants.

A section of members of Advocates Association of Bangalore (AAB) on Tuesday boycotted proceedings of the bench headed by Karnataka High Court Chief Justice Vikramajit Sen protesting his "failure" to initiate action against those involved in the March 2 violence in city civil court complex.