Latest news with #Beary
The Hindu
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Karnataka Beary Sahitya Academy to confer its honorary award for 2024 to three achievers
Karnataka Beary Sahitya Academy, Mangaluru has chosen Maksood Ahmed of Bengaluru, Haider Ali of Katipalla and P.M. Hasanabba of Moodbidri for its honorary award for 2024. Mr. Ahmed, a native of Mulki, is a former president of the Beary's Welfare Association, Bengaluru, and a former member of the academy. He was selected under 'Beary language and organisation category.' Mr. Ali who was selected under 'literature' category is a Beary poet. Mr. Hasanabba, who is a singer was selected for his contribution to Beary culture and art, a release from the academy said on Wednesday. The award which carried ₹50,000 in purse and a citation will be presented at a function in Mysuru on August 10. A selection committee formed by the academy selected the trio for the award.
The Hindu
09-07-2025
- Politics
- The Hindu
Exposure to multicultural environment can give broader outlook, thereby ensuring communal harmony, says CPI(M) leader
Exposure to a multilingual, multireligious, and multicultural environment would have given people a broader outlook, thereby fostering communal harmony. However, the present generation is denied such exposure as many of them study in educational institutions run by respective religious orders, regretted CPI(M) Dakshina Kannada secretary Muneer Katipalla here on Wednesday. Speaking at the peace committee meeting chaired by Home Minister G. Parameshwara, Mr. Katipalla said that although his mother tongue was Beary, he also speaks Tulu and Kannada as a native speaker, having grown up in a mixed cultural environment. It might be difficult to break the present practice easily. Still, the government should ensure that educational institutions teach students at least some Constitutional values to broaden their outlook, he said. Stating that communal disharmony was not an offshoot of a single cause, Mr. Katipalla said conflict of ideologies has been fomenting communal strife in the region. While law enforcement has curbed violence for the present, a permanent solution was needed, he said. Speaking earlier, Dharmika Parishat member Lakshmish Gabldka advocated for the police to stop the propagation of principles in the name of religion. With the police dealing firmly against hate messages on social media platforms, the situation was under control. Cultural programmes, including Yakshagana, should not become platforms to humiliate religions, he said. Maulana Abdul Aziz Darimi said Mangaluru was a land blessed by God, and it should become a land of peace and prosperity. Every religion should disown perpetrators of hate speech and crimes committed by their members. One more crime should not be the answer for a crime, he said, demanding stern action by authorities against the perpetrators. While Dakshina Kannada Muslim Central Committee vice-president Kodijal Ibrahim said everyone should stop supporting divisive forces, real estate entrepreneur Pushparaj Jain regretted that communal incidents inflict a severe dent on the region, which was on the growth path. Social Democratic Party of India representative Abdul Jaleel Krishnapura demanded a long-term plan to combat communalism. He said the masterminds behind violence should be brought to book, and not just those carrying out their instructions. Mohammed Kunhi from Shanthi Prakashana demanded a free hand to the administration to enforce law and order.
The Star
22-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Star
Dog Talk: From street to sweet
Beary, a cheerful six-year-old Pomeranian, has an enviable existence. Joseph Chan, an IT consultant in Kuala Lumpur, is completely besotted with the little dog. Beary has a house filled with toys, special rugs, fabulous food and he is out and about with his dad on most days too. Recently, Beary's fairytale life was invaded by Jesse, a rescue street dog. 'I was out buying dinner in Kota Damansara when I saw an adoption drive,' Chan shares. 'There was a group of pups, looking sad and confused. You could see they were worried, and did not understand what was going on.' Sensing a soft touch, one of the rescuers suggested Chan pet the pups. 'I petted and when she was okay with that, she suggested I pick her up,' Chan says. 'I expected her to be shy or scared but amazingly she had relaxed paws. Then she looked at me with these huge brown eyes and that was pretty much it. I couldn't resist.' Beary is a little sweetheart. Jesse was found on a construction site. The rescuer who took her in calculated the pup was probably around three months old. She had cleared Jesse for general health and fleas but she needed vaccinations and further basic puppy care. 'On the way home, she was leaning against me. I felt her heart beating wildly and when she looked up at me, with that trust in her eyes, I fell in love with her,' Chan admits. But being practical, he also had reservations. 'I wondered about Garfield, our household cat, and I wasn't certain Beary would take it.' 'When I walked into the house, Beary went ballistic. He ran up barking, asking what is that? Jesse was really scared of him, so I put her inside an enclosure to keep her safe.' Jesse with her pillow, guarding the house. New introduction Garfield sat at the far end of the room, staring hard at the newcomer. The cat may have remembered that he himself had arrived in similar fashion. Chang had moved into his new home one day and hadn't even unpacked when a rainstorm hit. In the middle of it, he found a thin, bedraggled cat knocking on the window. 'He was ravenous and all I had in the house was a can of sardine in tomato sauce,' Chan says. 'I handed it over and went out for dinner. As the cat was still there the next day, I reckoned he came with the house and so I adopted him. Or maybe we adopted each other?' While Garfield stared, Beary circled and put on a guard dog act. 'I told Beary he was ko-koh, the big brother head of the household, and then I let them sit and have a good long stare at each other,' Chan laughs. When Chan gave Jesse his pillow so his scent would keep her calm, Garfield walked off, showing his disdain with a stiff tail. 'When Garfield came back, it was well past dinner time,' Chan says. 'I put out food, a plate in front of him, and another in front of Beary, and Jesse had one in her enclosure. When they all ate, I knew it would be okay.' All pups are raptors and Jesse had a lovely time destroying this cushion. Chan planned to leave Jesse downstairs for the night to settle in but the pup had other ideas. 'She cried the house down,' Chan said ruefully. 'I had to take her to my room, Jesse in her enclosure and Beary with me.' In two minds When Beary realised Jesse was there to stay, the little dog was in two minds. 'He accepted her during the day but at night he would guard the stairs, telling her that I am his,' Chan laughs. 'Garfield walked past them both, saying it wasn't his business.' As Jesse is still a pup, she has plenty of bounce. Like all little dogs, she also went through her raptor stage. 'She ripped up cushions and had great fun with that,' Chan says. 'It's just puppy teething and that's okay. But she does know when she's done something wrong.' Wrong in the Chan household is being mean to others. Maxie is a 20-year-old Shih Tsu whose family left her behind when they migrated. The little dog was taken in by Chan's father and when he wasn't well, he came to join Garfield and Beary. 'Maxie is blind and he sleeps with his eyes open and tongue out, so I keep thinking he's dead,' Chan laughs. 'He also insists on sleeping outside. He has his own place by the gate, but I insist he comes in when it rains – which he objects to as he likes to be wet!' With Jesse being chewy and bitey as pups are, she made a mistake and chewed on Maxie. 'I told her off,' Chan says. 'She understood immediately and she never did it again. In fact, Jesse now sits with Maxie and takes care of him.' Now that she's seven months old and is a rather bigger puppy, Jesse has her own pillow that she drags to the gate to lie on. Garfield has accepted she's there to stay and sticks to his routine. As for Beary, the little prince, he has given his verdict too. 'Beary has let Jesse up the stairs and he's now sleeping when she's in the room,' Chan reports with satisfaction. 'They're friends.' So it's official. The orange cat, a blind buddy, and one spoiled fluffball have all accepted the little street pup into the pack. Jesse has it made. Photo: BRENDA CHIA/Malaysian Dogs Deserve Better SAY hello to Victoria, a charming one-year-old girl, vaccinated and spayed, waiting for her loving family. She's a bit shy but she bursts with playful energy, zooming around the garden with her gorgeous, sparkling eyes. Adopt this sweet, elegant pup for endless fun and cuddly moments! Interested adopters, please contact Brenda in Petaling Jaya at 012-2316963.
The Print
20-06-2025
- The Print
Fugitive wanted in 12-year-old fake currency case extradited by UAE
'The subject was earlier geo-located in UAE through close follow up by the CBI through Interpol with NCB-Abu Dhabi,' a CBI spokesperson said in a statement. Moideenabba Ummer Beary, wanted by the NIA's Kochi unit, was brought to Mumbai's Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport from Dubai by flight No. AI-920 on Friday after the completion of extradition proceedings in the UAE on Thursday, they said. New Delhi, Jun 20 (PTI) A fugitive with a 12-year-old Interpol red notice against him and wanted by the National Investigation Agency (NIA) in connection with a fake currency racket was extradited by the UAE on Friday in an operation coordinated by the CBI, officials said. Beary was wanted by the NIA in a case of counterfeiting Indian currency notes, cheating and criminal conspiracy. He was arrested in the UAE in 2015 and since then his extradition proceedings were going on. He allegedly procured high-quality Fake Indian Currency Notes (FICNs) in Dubai and transported the same to Bengaluru through Sharjah. 'The CBI got the Red Notice published against the subject on December 30, 2013, through Interpol on the request of NIA. The accused subject was arrested in the UAE and an extradition request was sent to the UAE through MHA and MEA,' the spokesperson said. The NIA said that soon after the recovery of FICNs from four different locations in Kasaragod district in Kerala, it secured the revocation of Baery's passport and a red corner notice was also issued. 'In 2015, the absconding accused was located and arrested by the UAE authorities, following which an extradition request was sent to that country by the NIA. On completion of the process, the UAE authorities extradited the accused on June 19,' the NIA said in a statement. NIA investigations into the case revealed that Beary, a native of Karnataka's Udupi district, conspired with the co-accused to procure high-quality FICNs with a face value of Rs 31 lakh from the UAE, it said. 'The FICNs were trafficked into India by another accused, Usman, by flight through Bengaluru. The accused then circulated the FICNs in and around Kasaragod district,' the statement said. The NIA has so far chargesheeted six accused, including Beary, in the cases under various sections of IPC, it said. PTI ABS AKV ARI This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
Hindustan Times
20-06-2025
- Hindustan Times
Fugitive wanted in 12-year-old fake currency case extradited by UAE
New Delhi, A fugitive with a 12-year-old Interpol red notice against him and wanted by the National Investigation Agency in connection with a fake currency racket was extradited by the UAE on Friday in an operation coordinated by the CBI, officials said. Fugitive wanted in 12-year-old fake currency case extradited by UAE Moideenabba Ummer Beary, wanted by the NIA's Kochi unit, was brought to Mumbai's Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport from Dubai by flight No. AI-920 on Friday after the completion of extradition proceedings in the UAE on Thursday, they said. "The subject was earlier geo-located in UAE through close follow up by the CBI through Interpol with NCB-Abu Dhabi," a CBI spokesperson said in a statement. Beary was wanted by the NIA in a case of counterfeiting Indian currency notes, cheating and criminal conspiracy. He was arrested in the UAE in 2015 and since then his extradition proceedings were going on. He allegedly procured high-quality Fake Indian Currency Notes in Dubai and transported the same to Bengaluru through Sharjah. "The CBI got the Red Notice published against the subject on December 30, 2013, through Interpol on the request of NIA. The accused subject was arrested in the UAE and an extradition request was sent to the UAE through MHA and MEA," the spokesperson said. The NIA said that soon after the recovery of FICNs from four different locations in Kasaragod district in Kerala, it secured the revocation of Baery's passport and a red corner notice was also issued. "In 2015, the absconding accused was located and arrested by the UAE authorities, following which an extradition request was sent to that country by the NIA. On completion of the process, the UAE authorities extradited the accused on June 19," the NIA said in a statement. NIA investigations into the case revealed that Beary, a native of Karnataka's Udupi district, conspired with the co-accused to procure high-quality FICNs with a face value of ₹ 31 lakh from the UAE, it said. "The FICNs were trafficked into India by another accused, Usman, by flight through Bengaluru. The accused then circulated the FICNs in and around Kasaragod district," the statement said. The NIA has so far chargesheeted six accused, including Beary, in the cases under various sections of IPC, it said. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
