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48-Hour Protest: 48-hour Protest Concludes in Mysuru: Karnataka Janaranga Sanghatane Accuses Union Govt of Step-Motherly Treatment | Mysuru News

The 48-hour protest organised by Karnataka Janaranga Sanghatane in Mysuru concludes. The Sanghatane accuses the Union govt of step-motherly treatment towards the state.

Karnataka Janaranga Forum: Forum launches 48-hour dharna in Mysuru demanding release of Rs 1.9 lakh crore from Centre | Mysuru News

Forum launches 48-hour dharna in Mysuru demanding immediate release of Rs 1.9 lakh crore due from the Centre. Various organisations and progressive thinker Kotaganahalli Ramaiah support the protest. The agitators allege injustice by central govt and question why it is not ready to listen to the state's plea. They urge the central govt to respect the constitutional provisions and release the arrears at the earliest.

Conversations In Mysore: A Reporter's Journey In A Poll-Bound State

Karnataka Election: Tipu Sultan's Death Continues To Be A Talking Point

Gurjar queen, Vokkaliga warriors: How BJP is inventing history to push a new Hindutva caste politics

Historians suggest that the heroes the BJP is invoking to allegedly attract castes, either do not exist or their role is being exaggerated.

Karnataka: Attacks on Minorities Threaten State's Plurality, Citizens Tell Bommai

The letter says people who have taken an oath to uphold the constitution "now openly violate that solemn pledge and demonise members of certain minorities".

When Mysuru royalty popularised vaccine | India News

India News: MYSURU: The early years of the 19th century were a period of scientific and social ferment in the United Kingdom.

When Mysuru royalty popularised vaccine

When Mysuru royalty popularised vaccine © Provided by The Times of India MYSURU: The early years of the 19th century were a period of scientific and social ferment in the United Kingdom. One of the greatest breakthroughs in medicine — the vaccine for the deadly smallpox disease — was developed by English physician Dr Edward Jenner in that period. In faraway Mysuru, which was an English Colony, members of the royal family were among those who volunteered to take the vaccination to popularise its use among the people. The then Maharani Lakshamammanni took the lead in getting other members of the royal family to take the vaccine. Her daughter-in-law, who was the wife of Mummadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, was the first to take the vaccine for the disease — a historic incident that was committed to history by Ireland-born painter Thomas Hickey, who rendered it in oil on canvas.

How Mysuru queens dispelled fear around smallpox vaccine | Mysuru News

The early years of the 19th century were a period of scientific and social ferment in the United Kingdom. One of the greatest breakthroughs in medicin