Boy in Kerala, who lost his way in the forest, rescued
The Hindu
The boy reportedly lost his way due to heavy rains in the area
A 15-year-old boy, who went missing after he went inside the forest was rescued following a joint search operation carried out by the authorities, on October 3.
Lijeesh, a ninth grade student, son of Shaji a resident of Mallom village in Vellarikund taluk went missing on October 2 evening when he ventured into the forest to fetch water for the house from the pipeline inside the forest.
The family got worried when he didn’t return and they informed the neighbors and the authorities. Locals, police, firefighters and forest officials searched late into the night, but could not find Lijeesh, who strayed deep into the forest due to heavy rain.
BJP MP accuses Congress, DMK, and BRS of divisive politics over delimitation process and census implementation.
Karnataka Today newsletter: How an anti-hero film propelled Puneeth Rajkumar to stardom, and more
Before this, the trains were running at a 10-minute frequency.
How the Pickle Factory Dance Foundation in Kolkata has become a space for experimental dance works
Hotelier Tarun Raju remanded to 15-day judicial custody for alleged involvement in gold smuggling case with actress Ranya Rao.
The Entrustment Document Fraud (EDF) Wing of the Central Crime Branch in Chennai has arrested P. Thangappan, secretary-general of Indo-Russian Chamber of Commerce and Industries, for his alleged involvement with a group of nine persons in cheating two businessmen to the tune ₹11.81 crore
A help desk for transgender community was revived at Gachibowli police station, providing counselling, training, and job opportunities for rescued individuals in Telangana.
‘Dilruba’ movie review: Dilruba, a romance-action drama with a promising premise, struggles with cliches, subplots, and lack of focus
In pictures | India celebrates Holi
Here are key figures from the Tamil Nadu 2025-26 budget
In 2009, Sathya of Bhadravathi and Srinivas of Hennur in Bengaluru challenged the list of office-bearers before the registrar of co-operative societies. As the registrar felt that the matter could be resolved in court, Gurumurthy moved the court in 2012.
With Bengaluru’s population expected to reach 18 million this year, builders are making the most of the state government’s revised permissible floor area ratio that allows them to construct additional floors
Explore the history and present of Bengaluru's Majestic area, set for redevelopment under Project Majestic in 2025.