
Police constables complete Tulu, Beary learning course
The Hindu
It has been over four years now since woman police constable Lata, a native of Davangere, started serving in the city. Earlier, she had problems speaking with people in Tulu fearing rebuke by the loca
It has been over four years now since woman police constable Lata, a native of Davangere, started serving in the city. Earlier, she had problems speaking with people in Tulu fearing rebuke by the locals. With one-month training, Ms. Lata has developed the confidence in not only speaking Tulu but also compose a small poem in the language.
Police constables Umashree, who hails from Hassan district and Manjamma, who is from Ballari district, also share Ms. Lata’s feelings. “This month-long training has helped us not only to converse in Tulu but also in Beary,” said Ms. Umashree. Ms. Majamma thanked the resource persons for effectively training personnel in Tulu and Beary communication.
These three are among the 55 police personnel who have completed their one-month-long training in Tulu and Beary at the office of the Police Commissioner.

The Union and State governments provided support in several ways to the needy people, but private institutions should also extend help, especially to those requiring medical assistance, said C.P. Rajkumar, Managing Director, Nalam Multispeciality Hospital, here on Saturday. Speaking at a function to honour Inspector General of Police V. Balakrishnan and neurologist S. Meenakshisundaram with C. Palaniappan Memorial Award for their contribution to society and Nalam Kappom medical adoption of Type-1 diabetic children, he said the governments implemented numerous welfare programmes, but the timely help by a private hospital or a doctor in the neighbourhood to the people in need would go a long way in safeguarding their lives.












