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The Hindu
26-05-2025
- Politics
- The Hindu
CM Siddaramaiah to release book honouring B.M. Thippeswamy's legacy on May 26
The revised edition of Muttisikonduvaru, a book chronicling the life and legacy of the late Dr. B.M. Thippeswamy, will be released on Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Kondajji Auditorium, Bharat Scouts and Guides campus, Palace Road. Edited by writer B.T. Jahnavi, daughter of Dr. Thippeswamy, the book has been reworked to present his life and ideas to a new generation of readers. The edition is being published by Bee Culture, led by Vishnukumar and Dilawar Ramdurg. 'My father, Dr. Thippeswamy, was a prominent ophthalmologist, a member of the Karnataka Public Service Commission, and a legislator. Known for his principled public life, he was deeply involved in efforts to dismantle caste-based discrimination,' Ms. Jahnavi said. This book, marking the centenary of his birth, brings together personal reflections and lived experiences, particularly his encounters with untouchability and the social barriers of his time. Ms. Jahnavi noted that her father's life was guided by integrity and an unwavering commitment to justice. His work continues to serve as a touchstone for those striving toward social equity. The event will be attended by Chief Minister Siddaramaiah, who will officially release the book. Rajya Sabha MP L. Hanumanthaiah and former MLC Mohan Kondajji will attend as guests of honor. Scholars Du. Saraswati and V.L. Narasimhamoorthy will provide an introduction to the book and reflect on its relevance. As part of the anniversary, apart from the book release, there is no other programme being organised, she said.
Time of India
02-05-2025
- General
- Time of India
Visually challenged students excel in SSLC exam
Mysuru: Two visually challenged students made the city proud through their performance in SSLC exam. Jahnavi HK , a student of Ranga Rao Memorial School for the Differently Abled, who is blind by birth, secured 566 marks. Daughter of Kumar and Nandini, a teacher at the same school, Jahnavi said her desire is to pursue higher education in English literature. "I didn't expect this score. I was studying two hours every day," she told TOI. According to her father, Kumar, Jahnavi's achievement made the family proud. "She is good at operating gadgets. She is a hard worker," he said. Mohith Gowda KH, a blind student of the govt school for the deaf and blind located in Tilak Nagar, scored 511 marks. All five students of the school cleared the exam. Mohith informed that he will pursue higher studies in humanities. Mohith, who originally hails from the Pandavapura taluk in Mandya district, is blind by birth.
