Saffron leaders demand withdrawal of Goonda Act against activist

[email protected] (CD Network, Photos by Ahmed Anwar)

January 1, 2014

Mangalore, Jan 1: Members of the local unit of Hindu Jagarana Vedike (HJV) held a protest in front of the Deputy Commissioner's office here on Wednesday, demanding unconditional withdrawal of the Goonda Act on an activist belonging to Tumkur district unit of their organisation.

Addressing the protestors, Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) leader Jagadish Shenava said that for the appeasement of the Muslim community, Tumkur district administration had arrested a HJV activist Raghavendra Ajekar for the sole reason that he was associated with the RSS and HJV.

He said that the Congress government was looking to suppress the Hindu society by filing false cases against the HJV activist.

Although there are innumerable instances of illegal cattle trafficking, love jihad, rape, drug and sex mafia which are against the Hindu society in the state, the government or the police department do not charge the perpetrators with Goonda Act. Even in the ghastly incident of kidnap, videography and blackmail of two students recently by a Muslim gang, the police department has not booked them under this act, he said.

The protestors demanded for an unconditional withdrawal of the charges pressed against HJV member Raghavendra Ajekar.

A memorandum was submitted in this regard to the Home Minister through the Deputy Commissioner.

Local HJV leaders Vasudev Gowda, Raviraj and Kishore, Bajrang Dal leaders Bhujanga Kulal and Sharan Pumpwell were present.

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Mangaluru: 33-year-old lecturer dies after selfless liver donation, leaves behind 4-year-old son

News Network

September 17,2024

Mangaluru: In an act of extraordinary selflessness, a young lecturer and mother, Archana Kamath, tragically passed away just days after donating a portion of her liver to a relative. She was 33.

Archana, who had devoted her career to shaping young minds as a lecturer at Canara College and most recently at Manel Srinivasa Nayak MBA College, was a loving mother to a four-year-old boy. Her sudden passing has left her family, students, and colleagues reeling in shock and grief.

The story of her untimely demise began when a relative of her husband, CA Chethan Kumar, required a life-saving liver transplant.

With no other matching donors in sight, Archana stepped forward, her heart full of compassion. Her blood type matched, and without hesitation, she made the brave decision to donate a part of her liver—an act that would ultimately cost her life.

The surgery, performed 12 days ago in Bengaluru, seemed successful. Archana appeared to recover well and was discharged, bringing hope and relief to her loved ones.

But just days after returning home, she suddenly fell ill and passed away on September 15 in a Mangaluru hospital. The cause of her sudden decline remains a mystery, compounding the sorrow of those who knew and loved her.

Her final act of love saved a life—the relative who received her liver is said to be recovering well. But Archana’s loss is felt deeply by her husband and their young son, who are now left to navigate a world without her warmth and strength.

As family and friends grapple with this tragic turn of events, Archana’s memory will live on in the hearts of those who knew her as a caring educator, devoted mother, and a woman whose ultimate sacrifice was made out of love.

The full story of her passing is still unfolding, and her untimely death has left an irreplaceable void in the lives of all who knew her.

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