Live
- Masik Shivratri 2024: Date, Time, Rituals, and Significance
- 8 of 10 Indian stockbrokers to increase IT budgets for emerging tech adoption
- Utpanna Ekadashi 2024: Date, Rituals, and Significance
- New Criminal Laws: An Era of Transformation of the Criminal Justice System
- India among top 10 countries with AI readiness: Report
- UNICEF to support Kerala's children with special needs
- Meta purges over 2 million accounts linked to scam centres
- Mumbai, Delhi ranked among top 5 prime residential markets in Asia-Pacific
- Russia provided North Korea with anti-air missiles in exchange for troop deployment
- PCB appoints Azhar Ali as head of youth development
Don't convert Chamundi Hill into concrete jungle
Noted litterateur S L Bhyrappa
Noted litterateur S L Bhyrappa, in a letter, has urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi not to convert Chamundi Hill into a concrete jungle in the name of development. In his letter, he said, “The State government, it is learnt, has written to the Central government calling for steps to develop Chamundi Hills.
Mysuru: Noted litterateur S L Bhyrappa, in a letter, has urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi not to convert Chamundi Hill into a concrete jungle in the name of development. In his letter, he said, "The State government, it is learnt, has written to the Central government calling for steps to develop Chamundi Hills.
We should not do anything that harms natural beauty. New buildings should not be allowed to come up here. Anything that is going to help improve nature is welcome."
The writer said, "I would rather advise demolition of old buildings.
Vehicular traffic should be banned and electric buses should be encouraged." "Only the temple trust should be allowed to sell
puja materials and private operators should be banned forthwith.
Chamundi Hill should be converted into a place that manifests peace and tranquillity."
Bhyrappa has slammed the move to allow multilevel parking. The place has become a commercial centre, he said. The veteran writer has also advised the translocation of people who have been living there. "Priests and temple staff may be allowed to live there."
