আরও দুর্ভেদ্য ভারতের আকাশসীমা, আসছে S 500, চাপে পাকিস্তান! Zee 24 Ghanta 24 Ghanta, Zee News
S-500 ADS | আরও দুর্ভেদ্য ভারতের আকাশসীমা, আসছে S 500, চাপে পাকিস্তান! | Zee 24 Ghanta
India's airspace gets stronger with arrival of S-500, Pakistan under pressure!
India's airspace gets stronger with arrival of S-500, Pakistan under pressure!
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May 16, 2025, 10:45 PM IST
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India's airspace gets stronger with arrival of S-500, Pakistan under pressure!
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Bengaluru: Opposition MLAs on Wednesday urged the Karnataka government to implement the Supreme Court directives on addressing the street dog menace in the state and take steps to protect the residents. The MLAs highlighted the stray dog issue near Vidhana Soudha and the Legislators' Home, and sought the Speaker's intervention. These remarks by the MLAs came after the Supreme Court directed Delhi-NCR authorities to permanently relocate all strays from streets to shelters 'at the earliest'. The top court noted that there was an 'extremely grim' situation due to stray dog bites resulting in rabies, particularly among children. The call for action comes a day after two college students were attacked by stray dogs here and they were hospitalised. The incident occurred inside the Jnanabharathi campus, near Kengeri. Raising the issue, soon after the Question Hour, JD(S) floor leader in the Assembly C B Suresh Babu said if all the corporations of the state were to take similar action, it would protect the children. Senior BJP MLA Suresh Kumar said the apex court's directions should be extended to all parts of the country. 'In the last six months, 18,000 dog bites have been reported in Bengaluru, 18 people were infected by rabies. It should become applicable even in Bengaluru, Mangaluru, Mysuru and other places,' he said. Another BJP MLA C N Ashwath Narayan said the court order should also be applied to the premises of Vidhana Soudha, the seat of Karnataka legislature and secretariat here, where there is street dog menace. 'There are about two lakh reported dog bite incidents, it is a serious matter. We can send them (dogs) on the streets, to dog lovers' houses. The Chief Minister has tweeted expressing sympathy.... the government should take action, the Supreme Court directions should be implemented in Karnataka too,' he added. In the wake of the SC directive to Delhi, Chief Minister Siddaramaiah on Tuesday said treating stray dogs as a nuisance to be 'removed' is not governance - it is 'cruelty'. Humane societies find solutions that protect people and animals, he said, adding that, 'Sterilisation, vaccination, and community care work. Fear-driven measures only create more suffering, not safety.' Pointing to the Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike's (BBMP) Rs 2.88 crore plan to feed about 4,000 street dogs in the city, which had led to a debate on social media recently, Suresh Babu said, 'Instead of the corporation serving Biryani to dogs, let the authorities take measures to control their menace.' On the dog menace at the Legislators' Home, BJP MLA Umanatha Kotian said, 'We can't step out, dogs are (Speaker) should take note and give instructions to officials.' Expressing helplessness, Speaker U T Khader said, 'Some legislators want the dogs to be around, some don't want...' A few other legislators too requested the Speaker to take action, pointing out that both Vidhana Soudha and Legislators' Home come under the Speaker's jurisdiction. Earlier in February, Speaker Khader had announced that it has been decided to build shelters for dogs and to manage them with the help of NGOs, aimed at resolving the problem caused by street dogs on the Vidhana Soudha premises. He had made it clear that the dogs won't be shifted elsewhere.
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SL Bhojegowda, a JD(S) member of the Karnataka Legislative Council, has sparked a row after admitting that he oversaw the killing of 2,800 dogs and buried them under trees while heading the Chikkamagaluru municipal council. His remarks come days after the Supreme Court directed the removal of all stray dogs from neighbourhoods in Delhi-NCR, which has angered many animal rights activists Bhojegowda's remarks come days after the Supreme Court ordered the removal of all stray dogs from neighbourhoods in Delhi-NCR. PTI/File Photo A controversy has erupted over comments by SL Bhojegowda, JD(S) member of the Karnataka Legislative Council, who said he had supervised the killing of 2,800 dogs while heading the Chikkamagaluru municipal council. He said on Wednesday that he was willing to go to jail if it meant protecting children from stray dogs. ALSO READ | 'When Paris removed stray dogs': What happened in the French capital in the 1880s? 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His statement has drawn strong criticism from animal rights groups and the public. Responding to Bhojegowda's question, the Karnataka government referred to petitions and animal lovers. After this, MLCs suggested that 10 dogs should be sent to live in every animal lover's home. 'We are witnessing dog bite cases daily, and victims are being hospitalised. If someone opposesthe removal of stray dogs from the streets, let the government leave a few dogs in their compounds to make them understand the reality,' Bhojegowda said. 'What will they do if a stray bites their children?' he added. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD His comments come as the Supreme Court has directed civic bodies in Delhi and the National Capital Region to immediately catch, sterilise, and permanently relocate stray dogs to shelters, warning of strict action against anyone obstructing the work. The top court instructed officials to ensure that all dogs are taken off the streets 'at the earliest'. PTI/File Photo Supreme Court's 'remove strays' order While hearing a suo motu case on the rise in dog-bite incidents in the national capital region, the Supreme Court on Monday issued strict directions to the Delhi civic body to capture stray dogs, sterilise them, and move them permanently to shelters. The court said the order must be enforced without delay to make New Delhi and the surrounding NCR safe. ALSO READ | With nearly 10 lakh stray dogs, how will Delhi implement the Supreme Court order? Describing the stray dog problem as 'extremely grim', the court instructed officials to ensure that all dogs are taken off the streets 'at the earliest' and warned that anyone blocking the drive would face strict action. The order has faced backlash from animal rights activists and many pet lovers, who argue that there are not enough shelters to house the animals. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) said, 'displacement and jailing of dogs is not scientific and has never worked.' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Former BJP MP and former Union Minister Maneka Gandhi, who is also a well-known animal rights advocate, said the order would put civic bodies under immense pressure and make it more difficult to prevent dog bites while also safeguarding the animals. In response to the backlash, the Supreme Court has listed the matter for hearing before a larger three-judge bench on Thursday. 'The judges who passed the order are not part of the bench,' the court said. With inputs from agencies
