Latest news with #Satyavati
Time of India
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Police book singer Mangli for liquor party without permission
Hyderabad: The Cyberabad police on Wednesday booked folk singer Mangli for allegedly organising a liquor party without valid permission during her birthday celebrations at Tripura Resorts in Chevella. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The officials seized liquor bottles from the venue. Some guests who attended the birthday party were tested for drugs, and one individual tested positive for consumption of ganja. He was booked under the NDPS Act. According to officials, at around 1:30 am, the Chevella police received a complaint from locals about loud music at Tripura Resort. A police team reached the scene and discovered that singer Mangli, also known as Satyavati, was celebrating her birthday with family and friends. "To use a DJ sound system at any event, organisers must obtain permission from the police. Similarly, if liquor is being supplied, permission from the excise department is required. They had neither," Chevella inspector M Bhupal Sridhar said. According to police, 25 members attended the party, including Mangli's friend and actor Divi Vadthya. The party was arranged by Mangli's manager, Megharaj. Apart from Mangli and her manager, police booked cases against Tripura Resort assistant general manager M Shiva Rama Krishna, Mangli's associate-cum-guest K Damodhar Reddy under BNS and Excise Act. All the accused were issued notices to appear for questioning.
New Indian Express
7 days ago
- Politics
- New Indian Express
Maoist's family appeals for his body to perform final rites in Andhra's Eluru district
RAJAMAHENDRAVARAM: The family of top CPI (Maoist) leader Thentu Lakshminasimha Chalam, alias Sudhakar, who was killed in an encounter in the Indravati National Park in Chhattisgarh's Bijapur district, has appealed to the State and Central governments to hand over his body to conduct his last rites in their native village of Satyavolu in Pedapadu mandal, Eluru district. Sudhakar (66), originally hailed from Vizianagaram district, but his father Ramakrishna Naidu, belonging to the BC community, migrated to Pragadavaram in the erstwhile West Godavari district in 1970 before settling in Satyavolu. Speaking to TNIE, Sudhakar's elder brother Anandarao (75) and sister-in-law Satyavati expressed a deep desire to give him a proper farewell. 'Sudhakar was a brilliant man. He chose his own path and left home in 1983. We last met him around 30 years ago in Rajamahendravaram Central Jail,' said Satyavati. She said police have been visiting their home for the past 24 hours. Recalling Sudhakar's life, she said he could have lived a peaceful life had he married his cousin in Vizianagaram. 'His father even allotted him an acre of land. But fate took a different turn,' she said. Sudhakar's sisters are now settled in Vizianagaram and Vizag. The family lost contact with him for decades after he joined the Maoist movement. The second brother, who settled in Guntur, passed away recently. Sudhakar, who carried a bounty of Rs 1 crore, was elevated to the CPI (Maoist) Central Committee in 2021.
Hans India
22-05-2025
- Health
- Hans India
SVIMS performs rare heart surgery on woman with Achondroplasia
Tirupati: In a ground-breaking medical achievement, Sri Venkateswara InstituteA of Medical Sciences (SVIMS) successfully performed a rare and complex heart surgery on a 24-year-old woman suffering from achondroplasia, marking a first of its kind in the world. S Annabai (24), a resident of Paramandoddi Tanda village in Mantralayam Mandal, Kurnool district, was admitted to Cardiothoracic Surgery (CT Surgery) department of SVIMS on May 1, with a severe heart condition. Following a series of diagnostic tests, CT surgery team identified damage to two heart valves that required urgent surgical intervention. According to Dr Satyavati, Head of the CT Surgery Department, the patient was diagnosed with a congenital heart condition compounded by achondroplasia a rare genetic disorder commonly referred to as dwarfism. 'Replacing two damaged heart valves in a patient with achondroplasia is extremely rare, and to our knowledge, this is the first time such a procedure has been successfully carried out anywhere in the world,' she said. The surgery was performed by a team of expert doctors, including SVIMS Director cum Vice Chancellor Dr RV Kumar, Dr Satyavati, Dr Chiranjeevi, Dr Dheeraj, Dr Vishnu, and a specialised anaesthesia team led by Dr Alok Samant Ray and Dr Sumudh. The patient made a complete recovery and was discharged from the hospital on Wednesday evening. Her mother, Chandramma, expressed her gratitude to the medical team and the Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams (TTD) management. She said that the surgery, which would have cost approximately Rs 5 lakh, was fully sponsored by the TTD's 'Pranadana Trust,' making the treatment completely free of charge for the family. Commenting on the achievement, Director Dr Kumar said, 'SVIMS takes great pride in undertaking and successfully completing such high-risk procedures. I congratulate the CT Surgery and anaesthesia teams for their dedication and expertise in performing this historic surgery.'
