Karnataka Government

The unfolding Prajwal Revanna sex scandal reveals exclusive details, indicating his scheduled return to Bengaluru on May 3 amid accusations of sexual impropriety. Reports suggest he's arranging to nullify the case and has been in contact with legal counsel. The scandal deepens with the seizure of pornographic material allegedly involving Revanna, prompting concerns for victim safety.

A case of sexual harassment and stalking was filed against him on Sunday. The Karnataka government has also established a Special Investigation Team (SIT), which may visit Hassan - the constituency represented by Prajwal in Lok Sabha and where he is contesting again this time - today to investigate the allegations.

Prajwal Revanna, the Janata Dal (Secular) MP from Hassan, Karnataka, faces serious allegations of sexual harassment and involvement in an alleged obscene video scandal. The Karnataka government has initiated a Special Investigation Team (SIT) to investigate the accusations against him. Amidst the controversy, Revanna has reportedly left the country

The recent surge in Ola's pricing structure in Bengaluru has left commuters stunned, with fares skyrocketing to as much as ₹60-₹65 for an 800-meter ride. Auto-rickshaw fares, comparatively lower, add to the perplexity. The Karnataka government, responding to public outcry, has banned electric bike taxi services. 

The Karnataka Congress government, led by Chief Minister Siddaramaiah, has filed a legal petition against the central government, accusing it of failing to provide 18,171 crores in drought relief. Despite repeated appeals, Karnataka claims the central government hasn't addressed the crisis adequately. Invoking Article 32, Karnataka seeks Supreme Court intervention, highlighting a severe rainfall deficit and extensive crop losses.

The Karnataka government, led by Health Minister Dinesh Gundu Rao, bans coloured cotton candy due to illegal artificial colour addition. Gobi Manchurian can still be served but without artificial colours. Violators face hefty fines and imprisonment. Rigorous testing revealed harmful chemicals in street foods, prompting concerns over public health effects.

Karnataka faces a wave of bomb threats via email targeting top officials and public areas. Authorities launched an urgent investigation after ominous messages from "Shahid Khan" mentioned specific locations and explosive details. Heightened security measures are implemented, with Bengaluru Cyber Crime Police leading efforts to uncover the source and motive behind the threats.

Nitasha Kaul, a UK-based Indian professor, was barred from entering India to attend a Karnataka government event. She alleges she was deported without explanation, and held in a holding cell for 24 hours. The incident sparked criticism of India's treatment of dissent and questions about freedom of expression. Political motives are suspected.

MP Anantkumar Hegde passionately criticized the Karnataka government's allocation of temple funds to churches and mosques, rallying support for BJP and Narendra Modi's re-election. He highlighted the BJP's achievements and emphasized its role in safeguarding national interests and religious heritage, urging unwavering support in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections.

In a progressive move towards efficient traffic management and timely resolution of cases, Karnataka's State Training, Traffic, and Road Safety Department has pioneered a novel system allowing motorists to attend hearings and pay fines for drunk driving offences through online video conferencing. This approach aims to streamline the legal process, saving time for both the authorities and the offenders while ensuring swift justice.
 

The Karnataka government is addressing water scarcity near Bengaluru by re-drilling dried-up tube wells. Deputy Chief Minister DK Shivakumar announced plans to supply Cauvery water to 110 villages by April-May. Additional measures include maintaining existing tube wells, drilling new ones, and deploying water tankers for affected areas.

Two tragic human-wildlife conflict incidents in Karnataka spark controversy. The Karnataka government swiftly compensates a Kerala elephant attack victim but delays compensation for a similar incident in Hassan district, enraging locals. Despite promises, the family receives only a fraction of the pledged amount, raising concerns about fairness and transparency.

The Karnataka government's decision to grant Rs 15 lakh to a Kerala elephant attack victim's family sparks controversy. Critics accuse political motives, citing opposition leaders' involvement. Concerns arise over fund allocation amid domestic issues, questioning the precedent and political influence on public welfare decisions.

The Bengaluru court orders Tamil Nadu to retrieve the unlawfully acquired jewellery of late CM J. Jayalalitha. The directive mandates specific procedures for the transfer, scheduled for March 6th and 7th, 2024. The legal battle extends beyond jewellery, covering various assets seized during raids, with plans for auctioning post-legal proceedings.

Karnataka's 2024 budget introduces the 'Anna-Suvidha' scheme, delivering food grains to seniors over 80. Challenges in rice availability led to monetary aid for BPL and Antyodaya cardholders. Concerns arise over prioritizing cash over rice provision. Suggestions include sourcing locally and diversifying grains. Ration distributors advocate for direct grain provision.