يحاول ذهب - حر
Hanur to Broadcast Gram Sabhas Live to Fight Graft
August 09, 2025
|The New Indian Express Mysuru
The Independence Day in Hanur taluk this year will be celebrated in a unique way.
To combat corruption and boost public participation, the gram sabhas (village councils) in the region will be broadcast live on social media platforms.
Hanur, one of the most backward regions in Karnataka, lies along the Karnataka-Tamil Nadu border and is home to 34 panchayats. The initiative aims at not only increasing the efficiency of local administration but also to ensure greater transparency and accountability in governance. By making the proceedings accessible to all, it encourages active public involvement and ensures that the local government remains answerable to the people.
هذه القصة من طبعة August 09, 2025 من The New Indian Express Mysuru.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من The New Indian Express Mysuru
The New Indian Express Mysuru
Landour Bazaar in grip of land subsidence fear
Residents blame illegal excavation and unplanned construction, say complaints to authorities went unanswered
1 mins
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
Mention ‘absent, shifted and dead’ in forms, EC tells DMs
THE Election Commission has asked district magistrates (DMs) in West Bengal to report the number of enumeration forms (EFs) marked as absent, shifted, dead, and duplicate (ASDD) Assembly-wise.
1 mins
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
NATIONALISM REPLACES DEAD GLOBALISM
DONALD Trump did not wait for the Johannesburg G20 to conclude before unilaterally delivering what may be remembered as the most decisive blow to multilateralism.
4 mins
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
An Ayurvedic Apothecary
There's a quiet thrill in stepping onto a trail just as the hills wake up. As you begin your trek through Gold Valley in Maharashtra's Lonavala, the clouds play hide-and-seek. A Blue Mormon flutters past, disappearing into the dense canopy. The loud calls of Indian Grey Hornbills invites you deeper into this pocket of the Sahyadri Hills, on Western Ghats.
1 mins
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
Manipur displaced people returning home clash with police, two injured
A journalist and a policeman were injured in Manipur on Saturday when internally displaced persons (IDPs), seeking to return to their original homes, clashed with security personnel.
1 min
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
Silver Linings for Streamlining Admissions
By the time my penultimate article for this year hits the stands, the ultimate question, “when will the medical college admission for the academic year 2025-26 come to a close” will continue to be an enigmatic riddle wrapped in a mysterious package.
3 mins
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
User-friendly app: EC seeks public response
THE Election Commission (EC) has invited all citizens to download the ECINet App and give suggestions to make the application more user-friendly till the 27th of next month.
1 min
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
Her Loudest Choice
Yami Gautam speaks about her latest film, Haq, and why the story of Shah Bano is relevant to every woman, irrespective of religion or social status
3 mins
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
Only 4% have access to palliative care in India
NEARLY 7-10 million people require palliative care (PC) in India, but less than four per cent have access to it, said the latest study, which found that only Kerala and Chandigarh provide better accessibility to these centres as compared to states like Madhya Pradesh, Odisha and Bihar.
1 mins
November 30, 2025
The New Indian Express Mysuru
AWESOME TWOSOME IN FEARLESS FILMMAKING
PARNA Sen’s 36 Chowringhee Lane (1981) was a landmark in my formative years as a film buff. I am not sure where I watched it. But what has stayed with me till date are Jennifer Kendal’s eloquent presence as the quiet and secluded Anglo-Indian teacher Violet Stoneham, and Ashok Mehta’s camera that captures the many shades of loss and solitude that imbue the film, and the textures of a fading world it is set in. It was about underscoring the tenuousness of a community as well as the vulnerability of an individual.
3 mins
November 30, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size

