Udupi: Vice principal held for forcibly kissing, sexually harassing student

[email protected] (CD Network)
April 14, 2016

amar
Kundapur, Apr 14: A vice principal of a private nursing and commerce college located at Koteshwara in Kundapur taluk of Udupi district has been arrested by police on charge of forcibly kissing and sexually harassing a student on the campus.

Both accused and victim are natives of Kerala. Vice principal Amar was detained after a first year B.Com student lodged a complaint against him.

In her complaint the girl had accused Amar of constantly harassing for a several days and sending sexually explicit messages to her and other girls.

On one occasion the accused dragged her towards him, held her in inappropriate ways and forcibly kissed her, she complained.

She also accused a female teacher, identified as Deepa, of destroying the evidence by deleting the messages sent by Amar under the pretext of checking them.

The girl said that Amar threatened to rusticate her from the college if she brings the issue to the notice of others.

Amar was produced before a court after registering a case. Investigations are on.

Comments

Rikaz
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

Colleges should make background checks of every appointees....normally kadapus are like that only...

Mohammed SS
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

Sar, Saar became Sambar

Srikanth
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

vice principal he he he, go to hell, if so much interested in kissing, kiss your mom,

HUMANS PONDER
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

Serial Kisser.. #3 THINK of your MOther, Sister and your wives before YOU ask such evil questions.... Do YOU like someone do to your family members like that?

Subramany
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

before appointing any person as a principal institution must properly check their background. look at his face in any angle he doesnt look like a principal even attender job is also not suiting for him.

Krishna
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

govt should take serious action against this issue all over, must install camera's all over the school so they are afraid of doing this things.

Maharaja
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

shame on institution,

Maharaja
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

Must chop his hand, further he should not touch any girl.

Serial kisser
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

nothing wrong in that .

Jayaraj
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

slap him proper punishment.. he should not enter any school or colleges,

Mohammed Jinan
 - 
Thursday, 14 Apr 2016

criminal... who appointed him as a vice principal.

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News Network
December 7,2025

SHRIMP.jpg

Mangaluru, Dec 7: A rare bamboo shrimp has been rediscovered on mainland India more than 70 years after it was last reported, confirming for the first time the presence of Atyopsis spinipes in the country. The find was made by researchers from the Centre for Climate Change Studies at Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology, Chennai, during surveys in Karnataka and Odisha.

The team — shrimp expert Dr S Prakash, PhD scholar K Kunjulakshmi, and Mangaluru-based researcher Maclean Antony Santos — combined field surveys, ecological assessments and DNA analysis to identify the elusive species. Their findings, published in Zootaxa, resolve decades of taxonomic confusion stemming from a 1951 report that misidentified the species as Atyopsis moluccensis without strong evidence.

The shrimp has now been confirmed at two locations: the Mulki–Pavanje estuary near Mangaluru and the Kuakhai River in Bhubaneswar. Historical specimens from the Andaman Islands, previously labelled as A. moluccensis, were also found to be misidentified and actually belong to A. spinipes.

The rediscovery began after an aquarium hobbyist in Odisha spotted a shrimp in 2022, prompting systematic surveys across Udupi, Karwar and Mangaluru. Four female specimens were collected in Mulki and one in Odisha, all genetically matching.

Researchers warn the species may exist in very small, vulnerable populations as freshwater habitats face increasing pressure from pollution, sand mining and infrastructure development. All verified specimens have been deposited with the Zoological Survey of India for future reference.

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