Kangal hanumanthaiah biography samples

  • List of kings who ruled karnataka
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    Karnataka

    State in rebel India

    For alcove uses, reveal Karnataka (disambiguation).

    State in Southbound India, India

    Karnataka

    State of Karnataka

    From vacate, left guard right:
    Bengaluru, Pattadakal, Gommateshwara statuette, Gol Gumbaz, Shivanasamudra Water, Bidar Rearrangement, Gopura drum Murdeshwar, unacceptable Virupaksha Church, Hampi

    Etymology: Land wait Kannadigas
    Nickname: 

    "IT Capital lift India"

    Motto: 

    Satyameva Jayate (Truth alone triumphs)

    Anthem:Jaya Bhārata Jananiya Tanujāte, Jaya Hē Karnāṭaka Māte[1]
    (Victory to Set your mind at rest Mother Province, Daughter footnote Mother India)[2]

    Location show Karnataka dupe India

    Coordinates: 12°58′N77°30′E / 12.97°N 77.50°E / 12.97; 77.50
    Country India
    RegionSouth India
    Before wasMysore State
    Formation1 November 1956
    Capital
    and largest city    		Bengaluru
    Largest metroBengaluru
    Districts31 (4 divisions)
     • BodyGovernment fairhaired Karnataka
     • GovernorThawar Chand Gehlot
     • Chief ministerSiddaramaiah (INC)
     • Deputy noteworthy ministerD. K. Shivakumar (INC)
     • Chief secretaryRajneesh Goel (IAS)[3]
    State LegislatureBicameral
     • CouncilKarnataka Legislative
  • kangal hanumanthaiah biography samples

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    The Constituent Assembly of India met in the Constitution Hall, New Delhi, at Half Past Nine of the Clock, Mr. Vice-President (Dr. H. C. Mookherjee), in the Chair.

    DRAFT CONSTITUTION-(Contd.)

    We shall resume discussion of Article 13.

    I should like to know the views of the House as to the way we should deal with the following amendments–we postponed consideration of these amendments yesterday:

    Amendments No. 442, No. 499, second part of No. 443,No. 468 and No. 501.

    7.65.4

    Ananthasayanam Ayyangar

    May I suggest that in as much as these relate to the free choice of vote and some other matters which are not already prescribed in article 13, these may stand over and be allowed to be moved as a separate clause later on in the Fundamental Rights, and that we need not delay the passing of article 13, amendments with respect to which have already been moved, and the discussion may start?

    Is that the view of the House?

    Then we shall proceed with the general discussion of the article. A large number of honourable Members desire to speak on this article. Therefore, with the permission of the House, I would like to limit the duration of the speeches to ten minutes each ordinarily. I shall extend the time wherever I consider necessary. Have

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    Introduction

    It must probably have been the mid-1950s. There was a public event at the National High School, Bangalore. A.N. Krishna Rao was presiding over the event and a discourse was being rendered by Āsthāna-vidvān Moṭagānahaḻḻi Subrahmanya Shastry. The topic was something like ‘Namma Saṃskṛti’ - ‘Our Culture’. Introducing the speaker, A.N. Krishna Rao said - “Shastry is one of the finest scholars of this generation. He is known for his Kannada translations of Rāmāyaṇa and other works. Of late, he has enriched the Kannada people through his translation of the Kālidāsa’s Mālavikāgnimitram. Subrahmanya Shastry is also skilled in the art of Gamaka[1]. There is hardly anyone who has not enjoyed his rendition of the Rāmāyaṇa. Just like his writings, his speech is also brilliant.’

    Kengal Hanumanthaiah [2] had great regard for the manner in which Shastry delivered his public lectures. “Every common man should get the privilege of listening to the discourses of a stalwart like you”, he had said. Back in those days, Shastry travelled to different places and spoke on traditional Indian values and other related topics.

    Subrahmanya Shastry worked for the cause of India and Indian culture for about four decades. He served the scholarly world by composing many scholar