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Dramas Powerfull in village –Jitendra kundeshwar Karkala: Dramas eventoday a strong media in the village to communicate the village mass said wellknown Journalist Mr. Jitendra Kundsawar. He was speaking at Mudradi Nama tuluver kalasangatane on its 20th birth celebration. Nama tuluver celebrated this occasion by arranging 24 drama shows in 20 days in the tiny city like mudradi. Dr. Alva the president of Alvas Educational Foudation describe this as the second Heggodu in Karnataka . The founder of Association Mr. Dharmayogi Mohan, The president of association Mr. Sukumar Mohan,Artist of the troupe mr Sudhendra and others were present this occasion.Narayan Devadiga And other were felicitated.

"communal fundamentalists NEW DELHI: Union Minister of State for External Affairs E Ahamed on Sunday held discussions with the Home Ministry officials on the situation arising out of the communal clashes in Mangalore and also met Karnataka Governor T N Chaturvedi. The Minister said the Governor had decided to cut short his stay in the capital and return to the State in view of the tense situation arising out of the violence in Mangalore which has so far claimed two lives and injuries more than 70 others. Meanwhile, according to information reaching here one person hailing from Dubai, who was planning to return after the expiry of his visa, was allegedly waylaid by Bajrang Dal activists and stabbed to death. In Bangalore, Home Minister M P Prakash on saturday had said the state government suspected the hand of "communal fundamentalists" in the violence that also left more than people injured and brought life in Mangalore district to a standstill for two days. Prakash had inferred that the banned Students Islamic Movement of India, VHP, Rama Sena and Hindu Jagran could be involved in fomenting the communal trouble. Chief Minister H D Kumaraswamy said the home department is ascertaining whether SIMI activists had any role in the violence, which erupted after Bajrang Dal activists stopped a vehicle carrying cattle to a slaughter house on Wednesday.

Manglorr PORT CITY BURNING Director-General of Police B.S. Sial at a riot-hit spot in Ullal near Mangalore on Saturday. MANGALORE: Violence in Mangalore and its adjoining areas escalated on Saturday when a group of people intercepted an ambulance, dragged the passengers out and stabbed them. One of them died on the way to hospital and another is said to be serious. The incident took place at 7.45 p.m. at Adoor-Polali Road, 15 km from the city, outside the curfew area. The identities of the victims have not been established. This takes the toll in the communal violence to two. On Friday night, a Muslim cleric and resident of Sullia, Abdul Gafoor (26) died of stab wounds in the city. Two others, whose identities are not known, were attacked and admitted to hospital. One of them later died. The body of Mr. Gafoor was handed over to his family. Sullia town was tense following his death. For the third successive day, violence gripped the city. In the first two days, following a "bandh" called by Sri Rama Sena and the Bajrang Dal, motorcycle-borne youth belonging to these organisations went around the city throwing stones, terrorising shopkeepers and forcing people to remain indoors. Going by the motorcycle registration numbers, it is said that these youth were from outside the city. The bandh called on Thursday by the Bajrang Dal was against the transport of cattle for slaughter and that of the Sri Rama Sena on Friday was in protest against the arrest of Pramod Muthalik in Bababudangiri during the Datta Mala Abhiyana. On Friday, Muslim youth retaliated attacking shops and business establishments, forcing the police to impose curfew in the city. Charge refuted Home Minister M.P. Prakash in a statement in Bangalore said Hindu and Islamic fundamentalist organisations, particularly outlawed Islamist student groups, were responsible for the violence. However, Ibrahim Saeed, president of the Jamaat-E-Islami Hind of Karnataka and Goa unit, has denied that any outlawed group operated in Dakshina Kannada district. Curfew may be relaxed Director-General of Police B.S. Sial on Saturday hinted at tough measures if the law and order situation does not improve in the riot-hit areas. Mr. Sial and Inspector-General of Police (Western Range) H.N. Sathyanarayana Rao toured the affected areas on Saturday. Mr. Sial told the media that the police forces in Mangalore were prepared for any eventuality and so far had been able to control the riots. He was confident that with the deployment of additional forces from outside the district, the situation would improve in 24 hours. Curfew, he said, would be relaxed in some areas to allow people to buy essential commodities. During his rounds, Mr. Sial asked the platoon in-charge at Ullal why he had not fired warning shots when a mob went on the rampage.

Original Version

Pyramid of Capitalist System - South Asian Version

'Rural Development Projects Apt Solution to Naxal Problem' jitendra kundeshwar from Manasi Bhat (AF/MB) Kaup, Sep 28: Naxal problem can be solved only by bringing rural development project federations into practice, said district journalists' association vice-president Jitendra Kundeshwar. He was speaking at the annual meeting of the Shri Dharmasthala Rural Development Project and self-help groups held at Karandadi Sri Rama Higher Primary School on Sunday September 24. Farmers belonging to the rural development project can live an independent life. If this project had been implemented in villages years ago, the Naxal problem would not have taken root, he said. Farmers have been taking loans to access new farming methods like artificial fertilizers and pesticides and have been committing suicide owing to inability to repay the loans. With the implementation of organic agriculture project, this problem can be solved, he said. The programme was inaugurated by social worker K Leeladhar. Gram Panchayat president Subrahmanya Aithal presided. Karandadi school headmaster Nirmal Kumar Hegde and others were present. K Leeladhar Shetty, a social worker of Mumbai Kannada Sangha, was felicitated on the occasion. Federation president Krishna Rao welcomed the gathering

REKHA, 23, used to dance at Thane's Valentina Bar before the authorities closed down dance bars and put her out of business. But a new Bollywood film has raised hopes for her and others from Mumbai's famous dance bars, of a possible career in cinema for which several have been cast. In August, authorities of Maharashtra state, of which Mumbai is the capital, closed down the dance bars, saying they corrupt young men and breed crime and prostitution in India's financial and entertainment hub. PROSTITUTION After the ban, many dancers went away to other states to find work while many more reportedly became prostitutes and thousands of others were left jobless. 'The state's decision has hit us hard,' Rekha told the Indian Express. 'Even those of us who were not into prostitution earlier have got into it - we just don't have a choice.' Rekha's take-home pay is now a mere 200 rupees ($7.40) a day - a far cry form the 2,000 to 5,000 rupees she used to earn as a bar dancer. But as a first step into the magic world of cinema, she doesn't feel she's done too badly. Dozens like her have found work in the film Deepa Ki Tarannum, or Deepa's Music, that tells the story of a bar dancer's brush with crime, money and misery. 'We decided to take in some 30 bar dancers because we thought they could best portray their lives,' said Mr Ranjeet Sharma, the film's producer. The lead role in the film, scheduled for a May release, is being played by Preeti Jain, a Bollywood newcomer who hit the headlines last year for allegedly hiring a hitman to kill a filmmaker. 'I'm excited (about the role) and I find it challenging,' Preeti said. The male lead is played by Hyder Khan, the younger brother of Bollywood heartthrob Aamir Khan. Bar dancers said they think the film could open a new employment avenue for them. 'Since the ban, bar dancers have looked at Bollywood for work as junior artists. Looks like that option is opening up,' said Ms Varsha Kale, spokesman of the Bar Girls' Association. 'More filmmakers are also hiring bar dancers for roles in their films. This is because bar dancers are ready performers.' Mr Sharma, from 3's Company, told the Indian Express he's planning another film with former bar dancers getting parts to play. 'I just approached these girls who were in distress and thought it would be better to take them into my story rather than do any research,' he said. 'They'll be able to reflect their life better on celluloid than any actress.'

college- oltage

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BEIJING (AP) - There's a new reality show in town - Panda Cam. ADVERTISEMENT The Wolong Giant Panda Research Center in China's southwestern Sichuan province has set up a camera to capture the everyday life of pandas to be watched live on the Internet, the official Xinhua News Agency said. "Panda Cam" will be aired in 20-minute segments from Monday to Friday between 10 a.m. to 10:50 a.m. and 2 p.m. and 2:50 p.m. local time, Xinhua said. The facility, set in the heart of Sichuan's lush, cloud-wreathed mountains, is home to about 80 artificially bred pandas. The website has a section in English and a quiz on panda knowledge, Xinhua said. About 1,600 wild pandas live in the mountain forests of central China - the only place in the world they are found - with another 180 in captivity around the globe. Pandas are threatened by loss of habitat, poaching and a low reproduction rate, making them among the most endangered in the world. Females in the wild typically have a cub once every two to three years. -

35 For Phil" 35 For Phil"Everyone likes to know whether guests are going to turn up to a party. But Londoner Phil Woodford is more anxious than most. That's because the 34-year-old advertising creative director has invited 35 celebrities to join him on his 35th birthday."The stars - who range from Tiger Woods and Chelsea Clinton to Harry Potter author, J K Rowling - are expected to visit Phil and his friends for 35 minutes in a pub. But with around two and a half weeks to go, the birthday boy has yet to receive confirmation of any A-list attendees. He remains undaunted and keeps the public up-to-date on progress at a specially-designed website, www.35fophil.com"'These celebrities are all busy people and I'm sure their PR people have a whole load of correspondence to wade through,' said Phil. 'My invitations may have been mislaid or are simply waiting to be actioned. I'm very hopeful that I'll start receiving responses in the next week or so.'"The bizarre birthday bash has attracted interest around the world, with Phil appearing on radio stations in places as far afield as Waterford, Ireland and Perth, Western Australia."A cash bar will operate on the night at an undisclosed public house, although the party organiser has generously agreed to buy each star their first drink. Two celebrity tickets have not yet been allocated and Phil is encouraging members of the public to nominate possible guests online. "They will be contacted just a few days before the event with a belated invitation."

One film at a time, one shift a day, he decided for creative integrity. He is the highest paid star in hindi cinema. The flip side is that he won't reduce his price for anyone. Despite his bulging pay packet and superstar status the tag we put on him is Actor. Aamir Hussain Khan, the PET-SHOP boy of the bollywood, was born on 14th March 1965 to Tahir and Zeena Hussain Khan. He is having one younger brother Faizal who is a VJ and an Actor and two sisters Nikhat and Farhad. He was married to Reena Dutt and having two children son Junaid and daughter Aira. But in 2002 he was legally separated with his wife. Aamir Khan, is known as AK everywhere, although his first movie was Holi, but his debut film as a Hero Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak turned out to be a blockbuster of 1988 and set a new trend in cinema. In 1996, he has got the Best Actor award for his outstanding performance in Raja Hindustani which was a smash hit at the box office and he has placed himself among the top heroes of the Bollywood. Sarfarosh and Dil Chahat Hai were again the blockbuster films. He has got the best actor award for Dil Chahata Hai. This movie created a new trend of hairstyle and beard for youngster. He set trends with every film, including his last film Lagaan His next release will be The Rising in which his character name is Mangal Pandey. AddressAamir Khan11 Bela Vista Apts.,Palli Hill, Bandra,Mumbai 400 050

Nxal attack SHIMOGA, OCT. 16. The zilla panchayat President, Attigunda Chandrasekharappa, said here on Friday that a meeting of the Deputy Commissioner, the Superintendent of Police and members of panchayats would be held in a week to oversee the implementation of development works in the border areas of Tirthahalli, Hosnagar and Sagar taluks in the district where naxalites were suspected to be active. He was speaking at the zilla panchayat meeting on the suspected naxalite activities in certain areas of the district. Raising the issue, Araga Jnanendra, MLA from Tirthahalli, said the naxalite activities would not have assumed such a dimension had it been nipped in the bud. The manner in which the menace had risen in the recent past showed that the some local people had joined hands with them. He said the previous S.M. Krishna Government had announced a Rs. 64-crore package to improve basic amenities in the areas affected by naxalite activities, but the money was not released. He wanted the zilla panchayat to speed up development works in these areas to take the local people into confidence. Mr. Jnanendra said the situation in the naxalite-affected areas had become grim and the local police had been ineffective in curbing the menace. He had written to the Government to overhaul the police setup in the naxalite-affected areas. The intelligence wing of the police had failed to gauge the seriousness of the situation. He said it was unfortunate that an official team headed by the Additional Chief Secretary, Chiranjivi Singh, visited only parts of Chikmagalur to study the development problems in naxalite- affected areas, although a similar situation existed in the neighbouring districts too. He suggested that the team be asked to study the development problems in these areas too. Mir Azeez Ahmed, MLC, sought to know the whereabouts of the suspected naxalite wounded in a recent encounter with the police.

Study confirms HIV virus originates in wild chimps in Cameroon www.chinaview.cn 2006-05-26 09:11:14 FPRIVATE "TYPE=PICT;ALT=scientists have confirmed that the HIV virus plaguing humans really did originate in wild chimpanzees," BEIJING, May 26 (Xinhuanet) -- Twenty-five years after the first AIDS cases emerged, scientists confirmed in Friday's edition of the journal Science that the HIV virus first originated in wild chimpanzees in corner of southern Cameroon. The study suggested people contract the deadly virus from chimpanzees by killing and eating them. A virus called SIVcpz (Simian Immunodeficiency Virus from chimps) was believed to have been the precursor to HIV, but this virus had only been found in a few captive animals. The current study has been able to trace a natural reservoir of the virus. To solve the mystery of HIV's ancestry, scientists employed trackers to plunge through dense jungle and collect the fresh feces of wild apes - more than 1,300 samples in all. Scientists long have known that nonhuman primates carry their own version of the AIDS virus, called SIV or simian immunodeficiency virus. But, it was not known how prevalent the virus was in chimps in the wild, or how genetically or geographically diverse it was, The team tested chimp feces for SIV antibodies, finding them in a subspecies called Pan troglodytes troglodytes in southern Cameroon. By genetically analyzing the feces, researchers could trace individual infected chimps. The team found some chimp communities with infection rates as high as 35 percent, while others had no infection at all. There are three types of HIV-1, the strain of the human virus responsible for most of the worldwide epidemic. Genetic analysis let the team identify chimp communities near Cameroon's Sanaga River whose viral strains are most closely related to the most common of those HIV-1 subtypes. The Sanaga River is an important commercial gateway in this area and it is widely accepted that someone who was infected with HIV made his way to Kinshasa. The study suggests the virus passed from chimpanzees to people more than once. "We don't really know how these transmissions occurred," the researchers said. "We know that you don't get it from petting a chimp, or from a toilet seat, just like you can't get HIV from a toilet seat. It requires exposure to infected blood and infected body fluids. So if you get bitten by an angry chimp while you are hunting it, that could do it." The first human known to be infected with HIV was a man from Kinshasa in the nearby country of Congo who had his blood stored in 1959 as part of a medical study, decades before scientists knew the AIDS virus existed. In people, HIV leads to AIDS but chimps have a version called simian immune deficiency virus that causes them no harm. Humans are the only animals naturally susceptible to HIV. AIDS was only identified 25 years ago. The virus now infects 40 million people around the world and has killed 25 million. Spread via blood, sexual contact and from mother to child during birth or breast-feeding, HIV has no cure and there is no vaccine yet, although drug cocktails can help control it. Enditem

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