Police must be trained to treat fellow humans as humans: Ejaz Ahmed Aslam

[email protected] (CD Network, Photos by Ahmed Anwar )
July 16, 2012

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Mangalore, July 16: The Kannada translation of Human and Civil Rights Defenders' Resource Manual published by Shanti Prakashana, Mangalore, was released on Monday, July 16.

Speaking after releasing the book, Moulana Ejaz Ahmed Aslam, National Secretary, Jamaat-e-Islami Hind (JIH), said that every human being has been granted certain rights by Almighty God, the Creator Himself, which cannot be denied to him/her. Quoting the Quranic verse which says that killing an innocent human being is like killing the whole of mankind and saving a life is like saving the whole of mankind, Mr. Aslam said that protection of a human being's life is his right and hence it is the responsibility of himself, the society and the state to ensure that every human being's life is protected.

Although the Constitution of India advocates social, political and economic justice for all citizens, many human rights violations are taking place in the country whether in the form of torture of innocent people in Chattisgarh and the like in the name of countering naxalism or Muslims in the name of war on terror or atrocities on Dalits and Adivasis.

The police must be trained to treat fellow humans as humans, he added.

Suresh Bhat Bakrabail, activist, who translated the book into Kannada, sharing his thoughts said that in spite of a directive from the United Nations Human Rights Commission, India has not taken any step to take off acts like AFSPA. In the name of police encounters, many innocent lives are being taken, he lamented. Cinema and news media too also need to understand that glorifying cops who are encounter specialists is not the right thing to do, he said.

B S Sharfuddin, Visting Faculty, IGNOU, Kuwait, who presided over the programme, said that subsequent governments have created a stereotype and complex in the minds of the people that they do not have any human rights and that they are powerless. Although great amount of hue and cry is made over the uniform civil code aspect in the Constitution's Directive Principles, other important things mentioned in Directive Principles concerning education and human rights are hardly talked about, he said.

Social accountability and religious conscience has to come about in people as well as rulers, Mr. Sharfuddin said, adding that Gandhiji had recommended for India, the rule of Hazrath Umar (ra), the second Caliph of Islam for his God-fearing administration and justice.

Dr. B K Ravindra, Principal, SDM Law College, Mangalore, in his address said that true human rights activism is one where activists work without any incentive of personal benefits. Although India possesses a great constitution, governments have not been able to work as per its norms and have been busy with caste politics and violation of human rights, he said.

Natesh Ullal, Spokesperson, Karavali Karnataka Janabhivraddhi Vedike, DK, said that the entire police and governmental system has become hollow and is being controlled by vested interests. Unless there is a mass movement and public outrage against atrocities and human rights violations, no one, not even human rights commissions could do much, he said.

The book's translation has been titled 'Manava Hakku Samrakshakarigondu Kaipidi'. The original English book was brought out by Association for Protection of Civil Rights (APCR), Karnataka.

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News Network
February 1,2026

Bengaluru: Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister D K Shivakumar on Sunday criticised the Union Budget presented by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, claiming it offered no tangible benefit to the state.

Though he said he was yet to study the budget in detail, Shivakumar asserted that Karnataka had gained little from it. “There is no benefit for our state from the central budget. I was observing it. They have now named a programme after Mahatma Gandhi, after repealing the MGNREGA Act that was named after him,” he said.

Speaking to reporters here, the Deputy Chief Minister demanded the restoration of MGNREGA, and made it clear that the newly enacted rural employment scheme — VB-G RAM G — which proposes a 60:40 fund-sharing formula between the Centre and the states, would not be implemented in Karnataka.

“I don’t see any major share for our state in this budget,” he added.

Shivakumar, who also holds charge of Bengaluru development, said there were high expectations for the city from the Union Budget. “The Prime Minister calls Bengaluru a ‘global city’, but what has the Centre done for it?” he asked.

He also drew attention to the problems faced by sugar factories, particularly those in the cooperative sector, alleging a lack of timely decisions and support from the central government.

Noting that the Centre has the authority to fix the minimum support price (MSP) for agricultural produce, Shivakumar said the Union government must take concrete steps to protect farmers’ interests.

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News Network
February 3,2026

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Mangaluru, Feb 3: Kanachur College of Physiotherapy and Kanachur Hospital & Research Centre, in association with U.T. Fareed Foundation (R), organised the 11th Late Mrs. Naseema Fareed Memorial Lecture on Tuesday.

The programme was inaugurated by Dr. Subramanyam K, Head of the Department and Professor, Department of Cardiology, Srinivas Institute of Medical Sciences & Research Centre, Mangaluru. In his inaugural address, Dr. Subramanyam delivered an insightful talk highlighting the vital role of physiotherapy in modern medical care, particularly in cardiac rehabilitation, patient recovery, and improving overall quality of life through a multidisciplinary healthcare approach.

The presidential address was delivered by Dr. Haji U.K. Monu, Chairman, KIET. The keynote address was presented by Dr. Mohammed Ismail Hejamady, who spoke on the evolving scope and significance of physiotherapy.

The event was held in the presence of Mr. Abdul Rahiman, Director, Kanachur Institute of Medical Sciences, Mangaluru; Dr. Vaishali Sreejith, Senate Member, Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Bengaluru; Dr. Sudhan S.G., Professor and Principal, Krupanidhi College of Physiotherapy, Bengaluru; Dr. Shanavaz Manipady, Dean, Kanachur Institute of Medical Sciences, Mangaluru; and Dr. Venkat Rai Prabhu, Member, Kanachur Health Science Advisory Council, Kanachur Hospital & Research Centre.

Dr. Mohammad Suhail, Dean, Kanachur College of Physiotherapy, welcomed the guests and delegates.

As part of the programme, a two-day free workshop was organised on the following topics:

•    Art of Practice in Cardiopulmonary Conditions by Dr. Sudhan S.G., Principal, Krupanidhi College of Physiotherapy

•    The Gift of Life – Organ Donation by Dr. Rohan Monis, Chief Administrative Medical Officer

•    Chest X-ray Interpretation by Dr. Hemanth, Department of Radiology, KIMS

•    Pulmonary Rehabilitation by Dr. Vijaya Kumar, Department of Respiratory Medicine, KIMS

Organisers noted that the memorial lecture series has been conducted continuously for the 11th year, benefiting interns and postgraduate students from various colleges across Mangaluru. A total of 130 delegates attended the workshop.

Dr. Reshma, Vice Principal, Kanachur College of Physiotherapy, Mangaluru, delivered the vote of thanks.

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News Network
January 31,2026

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Bengaluru: The shooting incident involving CJ Roy, founder of the Confident Group, has once again put the spotlight on a businessman whose life has swung between flamboyant global success and persistent controversy at home.

Though Roy’s business interests extended across continents, his roots lay firmly in Karnataka. An alumnus of Christ School in Bengaluru, he later moved to Tumakuru to pursue an engineering degree. Those familiar with his early years describe him as intensely ambitious, beginning his career as a salesman at a small electronics firm dealing in computers.

Roy’s entry into large-scale real estate came through the Crystal Group, where he worked closely with Latha Namboothiri and rose from manager to director. However, the launch of the Confident Group in 2005 was clouded by industry speculation. Insiders speak of a fallout involving alleged “benami” properties and claims of deception that ultimately led to his independent venture—an episode Roy spent years trying to distance himself from, according to associates.

A tale of two cities

Roy’s professional trajectory diverged sharply across geographies.

In Dubai, he built a reputation as a bold and efficient developer, completing massive luxury residential projects in record time—some reportedly within 11 months. His rapid project delivery and lavish lifestyle in the Emirates earned him admiration and visibility in the real estate sector.

In Bengaluru, however, his image remained far more fractured. Sources say Roy stayed away from the city for several years amid disputes over unpaid dues to vendors and suppliers. Several projects were allegedly stalled, with accusations of unfulfilled commitments to cement and steel suppliers continuing to follow him.

Roy’s return to Bengaluru’s business and social circles began around 2018, marked by a conscious attempt at rebranding. His appointment as Honorary Consul of the Slovak Republic added diplomatic legitimacy, which he complemented with visible CSR initiatives, including ambulance donations and high-profile charity events.

Heavy police presence in Langford Town

Following the incident, police personnel from the Central division were deployed outside the Confident Group building in Langford Town, which also houses the Slovak Honorary Consulate in Bengaluru.

The otherwise busy premises near Hosur Road wore a deserted look on Friday, reflecting the shock and uncertainty that followed the tragedy.

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