
Mehendi Celebrations Enthrall at Government Science Degree College
On this occasion, College Principal Madan Mohan stated, 'Cultural programs like these foster joy and a festive atmosphere among students. They also help strengthen the bond between faculty and students.'
Students themselves collected henna leaves from the college premises and artistically adorned their hands with mehendi designs. The event captivated everyone and created a lively ambience.
Women Empowerment officials Umadevi and Vanitha shared insights into the cultural and health significance of mehendi, stating, 'Henna helps reduce body heat, boosts immunity, and improves blood circulation. Since ancient times, women have traditionally adorned henna during the Ashada month as a part of customary practice.'
They emphasized that continuing such traditions helps cultivate a pleasant and joyful environment among students.
The event was attended by AO Mohammad Irfan, senior faculty member Kodandaramulu and others.
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Hans India
20-07-2025
- Hans India
Mehendi Celebrations Enthrall at Government Science Degree College
Nagar kurnool: Mehendi celebrations were held with great enthusiasm on Saturday at the Nellikonda Government Science Degree College, Nagarkurnool. The event witnessed active participation from female students and women faculty members and was organized grandly under the aegis of the Women Empowerment Cell. On this occasion, College Principal Madan Mohan stated, 'Cultural programs like these foster joy and a festive atmosphere among students. They also help strengthen the bond between faculty and students.' Students themselves collected henna leaves from the college premises and artistically adorned their hands with mehendi designs. The event captivated everyone and created a lively ambience. Women Empowerment officials Umadevi and Vanitha shared insights into the cultural and health significance of mehendi, stating, 'Henna helps reduce body heat, boosts immunity, and improves blood circulation. Since ancient times, women have traditionally adorned henna during the Ashada month as a part of customary practice.' They emphasized that continuing such traditions helps cultivate a pleasant and joyful environment among students. The event was attended by AO Mohammad Irfan, senior faculty member Kodandaramulu and others.


Time of India
04-07-2025
- Time of India
Hours after marriage registration, Data operator ends life in Karnataka's Kolar
Representative image BENGALURU: A 30-year-old man ended his life inside the premises of SNR District Hospital in Kolar (60 kms from the tech capital), just hours after his marriage was formally registered. The deceased, identified as Harish Babu, a resident of Nayakarahalli in Kolar taluk, was working as a data entry operator with the E-Hospital wing of SNR Hospital for over a decade. On Wednesday, Harish had his marriage registered at the sub-registrar's office in Kolar, in the presence of elders from both families. The couple, colleagues at the same hospital, had been in a relationship for some time. Sources said that following the registration, Harish returned to his native village with his mother. Later that evening, he came back to Kolar, citing official work at the hospital. However, during the night, he allegedly consumed liquor and took his own life by hanging himself with a bandage cloth inside one of the OPD sections of the hospital. You Can Also Check: Bengaluru AQI | Weather in Bengaluru | Bank Holidays in Bengaluru | Public Holidays in Bengaluru The incident came to light on Thursday morning, sending shockwaves among hospital staff and locals. Colleagues recalled that Harish and the woman had been in a relationship for several years. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Free P2,000 GCash eGift UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo The woman, a fellow data entry operator from Gandhinagar in Kolar, had reportedly been urging Harish to marry her. Although their families had recently come together to formalize the relationship, sources said Harish appeared reluctant in the days leading up to the wedding. According to those familiar with the couple, a meeting involving elders from both sides was held near Kolar Railway Station on July 1. It was agreed that the marriage would be registered immediately, with ceremonial rituals to follow after the inauspicious Ashada month. However, after the registration, Harish seemed withdrawn. Police suspect that he took the extreme step around midnight. While the exact reason for the decision remains unclear, preliminary inquiries suggest emotional strain surrounding the marriage may have played a role.


Hans India
21-04-2025
- Hans India
A journey of struggles, transformation, success
Vijayawada: For four years, V Rani from a remote village in Guntur district, has been cultivating land with dedication and perseverance, but her journey into farming was not an easy thing. Before this, she and her family were engaged in farming elsewhere, but life took an unexpected turn. Due to some personal stress, she accidentally consumed poison, leading to severe health complications. She underwent treatment at NRI Hospital and as a result, had to abandon her previous farmland, which was located far from their new place of residence. During this uncertain time, Uma Devi, a working community resource person from APCNF (Andhra Pradesh Community-managed Natural Farming) introduced Rani to a new farming opportunity. Initially, it was a barren dryland filled with weeds, and not suitable for cultivation. However, driven by dire financial necessity, she took the decision to take the land on lease for Rs 12,000. She began natural farming with pre monsoon dry sowing (PMDS) seeds, sowing paddy first, followed by intercropping with green gram. Unfortunately, the yield was poor, as the land was still infertile. Uma Devi then suggested planting red gram along the bunds and marigold flowers to support biodiversity and pest control. In the first year, despite planting PMDS seeds, the primary crop did not flourish. However, Uma Devi provided alternative seeds, including sorrel, spinach, and Amaranthus, which fared better. Rani managed to earn Rs 5,000 from these crops. Over time, she received an increasing plant growth PMDS seeds from 17 types in the first year, 27 in the second, and 30 in the third year. While larger crops like maize and green gram took time to succeed, smaller crops such as jowar and ragi showed promise. Despite initial failures, Rani remained steadfast. There were moments when she thought of giving up, especially when maize crops failed entirely in the second year. However, Uma Devi reassured Rani, that natural farming would yield long-term benefits. Natural farming methods played a key role in her farming success. She adopted techniques such as spraying bio stimulants like Drava Jeevamrutham to enrich the soil and using growth promoters like fish amino acid during plant growth and applying natural botanical extracts like Neemastram and Agniastram which were cost-effective when compared to chemical pesticides. When pest infestations increased, she prepared Agniastram using small onions, green chilies, neem leaves, cow urine, and Calotropis leaves. She tested its effectiveness by pouring the mixture over pests, witnessing their immediate demise. She adopted seed palletisation, which involved coating seeds with ash and cow urine before sowing to ensure better germination even in dry conditions. Over time, she also introduced intercropping with pigeon pea along the field borders, maximising productivity and soil health. Through persistent effort, Rani increased her yield from 10 bags per acre to 40 bags using natural farming methods and drastically reducing expenses. While chemical farming required Rs 40,000–Rs 50,000 per acre, Rani's naturalfarming methods cost only Rs 5,000 to Rs 6,000. She followed bio-stimulants, botanical extracts, and yellow sticky traps in pest control. Previously, she suffered from gastric issues, which improved significantly after switching to food that produced from natural farming. Rani's journey showcases the power of resilience, adaptation, and belief in sustainable natural farming practices. She is an inspiration for farmers to embrace natural farming, proving that with determination, even barren land can also flourish.