Mughlai at midnight at your doorstep

Arts, Culture & Entertainment, Business & Economy, Travel, Uncategorized

Enterprising individuals have begun door-delivery of food and booze right through the night to cater to the demand of graveyard shift workers.

- Anantha Subramanyam K/ DNA
– Anantha Subramanyam K/ DNA

“When I finish work and come out of office, I find that there is nothing to eat or drink,” says Tushar Nadkarni, an online retail businessman. Tushar’s lament is the lament of scores of people and professionals working in Bangalore, which calls itself a global city but behaves like a small town.

But not all have surrendered to the temptations of a goodnight sleep, as Tushar recently found out.

Tushar had a gastronomic surprise when he discovered Biryani Night Out through a phone inquiry service. “I ordered food at 1.30am for myself and two colleagues. The food was superb. We felt like ordering more, and there it was, again, with the delivery boy at our doorsteps smiling,” says Tushar.

Like Tushar, many professionals working in the IT/ITeS sectors are a relieved lot to find midnight eating options in the city: where there is demand, there will eventually be supply.

Enterprising individuals in the city are supplying food and drink right at the doorsteps between 11.30 pm and almost until pre-dawn.

For instance, one such enterprise Biryani Night Out in Yeshwanthpur even has a Facebook page which states “Treating tastebuds at midnight”. It caters to clients until 3am from its outlet in Yeshwanthpur.

Nayaz Pasha, owner of Biryani Night Out, says that he always wanted to be his own boss; and after completing his engineering degree last year, he did just that: he opened Biryani Night Out after realising that there was a large demand for night delivery services.

On Jan 18, 2013, based out of Yeshwanthpur, Biryani Night Out began dishing out biriyanis to famished Bangaloreans within a 10-km radius.

“I don’t charge for delivery as everyone gets hungry. So even if someone wants just one biryani, we deliver,” he says, adding that response has been so good that he now has five delivery boys, two chefs, a manager and a marketing consultant.

Vaibhav Ali, who runs Midnight Hunger Solution 24/7 from Indiranagar, used to be an event manager. “Events and parties go on till late night. After all the hard work, when we are hungry, there were very few options. I wanted good, hygienic, tasty and reasonable food available 24/7. That apart, MHS was born out of another need too. February-March-April season is a lean period for events. So there was a gap in business for me then. That’s prompted us to come up with Midnight Hunger Solution,” says Vaibhav Ali, co-owner.

Then there is SRS Restaurant 24/7. Started six months ago by Satish M, the restaurant is now doing roaring business, confirming once again that the city is very alive, kicking and hungry through the night.

Satish’s biryanis (chicken and mutton) and Andhra-style meals are a hot favourite and he delivers “anywhere in the city”, he says.

Senthil Kumar, owner of KFDS 24/7 (KFDS stands for Kevin Food Delivery Service), too has a smile on his face, as his gamble to open a 24/7 restaurant paid-off. He has a regular clientele with IT offices. “They (IT professionals) asked me to start late night delivery as well. I tried it out and found the business to be roaring,” says Senthil.

According to legal experts, there is no prohibition on delivering food after 1pm. “A commercial establishment has to be closed at 11pm. However, there is no prohibition on delivering food to homes post 11pm,” says senior advocate Ravi B Naik.

Former advocate general Uday Holla, too, agrees: “There is absolutely no bar on delivering food post 11pm. Home delivery for food is not illegal post 11pm.”

However, such night delivery services are set to witness a boom in the near future with National Association of Software and Services Companies (Nasscom) predicting more than a three-fold increase in IT/BPO workforce by 2020 — a sizable portion of which will be Bangalore-bound.
(Inputs from Suchith Kidiyoor and Odeal D’Souza)

Midnight Hunger Solution 24/7
Phone: 080-66534184,
8088922299, 8088922295
Email: midnighthungersolution@gmail.com

Service started on Feb 24, 2012.

They deliver anywhere in the city.

Serves Mughlai, Indian and Chinese food.

Meal for two would approximately cost Rs 300-400. Delivery charges are Rs 100.

 

Biryani Night Out 
Phone: 09741109909

Serves chicken, vegetable biryani, kababs and soft drinks.

Veg biryani is priced at Rs 139, chicken biryani at Rs 159 and kababs at Rs 159 or 179 for 10 pieces.

SRS Restaurant 24/7 
Phone: 080-49152614, 9738973503

They deliver anywhere in the city.

Late-night delivery charges around Rs 100-Rs 150 (based on the distance from Kammanahalli — their base).

Biryanis and Andhra-style meals are hot favourites.

Meal for two would cost Rs 280.

 

KFDS 24/7 
Phone: 080-49342173, 8050489390, 9886483529

They deliver anywhere in the city.

Mainly serves Indian and Chinese food.

Minimum order should be Rs 400.

Delivery charges are 100. For 15+ km, the charges would be Rs 150.

source: http://www.dnaindia.com / DNA / Home> Bangalore> Report / by Nirad Mudur and Malavika Velayanikal / Place: Bangalore,  Agency:DNA / Friday – June 14th, 2013

City student’s prize-winning photo on Dasara-2012

Arts, Culture & Entertainment, Education, Records, All

DasarawinnerBF03oct2013

Mysore :

V. Chiranth, a 3rd Sem EEE student of NIE- Institute of Technology, Mysore, has won a place among top 5 winners out of 68 shortlisted entries from all over Karnataka for the “Shutter Bug Photo Contest” conducted by Bangalore Press Association under the theme “Glimpse of Karnataka – Namma Nadu” in view of bringing together the youth to preserve the culture and heritage of Karnataka.

This was an online competition through Facebook during April 2013 and results declared during June 2013.

His prize-winning photo was on the glimpse of Dasara-2012 celebrations at K.R. Circle captured with Nikon camera.

He is the son of Vinod Kumar, a businessman and Sujatha, residents of Kuvempunagar in city.

source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> General News / September 27th, 2013

Meet records for Chethan, Bharath

Education, Sports

Bangalore : 

Chethan B and Bharath KA set new meet records in boys’ high jump and 800m on the opening day of the Bangalore University inter-collegiate athletics meet at the Sree Kanteerava stadium on Thursday.

While Chethan, representing Govt College KR Puram, improved his own record by seven centimeters to 2.10m, Bharath eclipsed V Rohith’s 2004 record clocking a time of 1 minute, 53.7 seconds in the two-lap race.

Kolar boy Arun Kumar V emerged as the fastest athlete of the meet winning the 100m dash in 10.8 seconds. The women’s title went to Meghana Shetty of St Joseph’s College of Commerce. Meghana won in 12.3 seconds.

Results (winners):

Boys: 100m: Arun Kumar V (Govt. College, Kolar; 10.8 seconds), 800m: Bharath (KA Gupta College of Managemt, 1:53.7s NMR; OMR – V Rohith 1:54.5s, 2004), 5000m: Sudhir Sharma S (Surana College, 16:09.1s), High jump: Chethan B (GFGC, KR Puram, 2.10m NMR; OMR Chethan 2.03m, 2012), Discus throw: Venkatesha C (Al-Ameen College, 36.81 metres)

Girls: 100m: Meghana Shetty (St. Joseph’s College of Commerce, 12.3s), 800m: Gracey A (SEA College, 2:39.9s), 5000m: Pavithra (Maharani’s Arts, Com. & Mgmt. Coll, 21:58.5s), High jump: Neethi (Mount Carmel College, 1.24m), Discus throw: Diana ( Jyoti Nivas College, 24.45m).

source: http://www.articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com / The Times of India / Home> Sports> More Sports> Athletics> Kolar / by Biju Babu Cyriac, TNN / September 19th, 2013

Eminent engineers felicitated

Business & Economy, Inspiration/ Positive News and Features, Leaders, Records, All, Science & Technology
Two eminent Civil consultants M.L.Krishnaswami (sitting right) and C.N.Babu, who were felicitated during Engineers Day held in city, are seen with Dr.Ravi Raj, Secretary, ACCE(I), Mysore, Surya Prakash, President ACCE(I), Headquarters, K. Jayakumar, Assistant Vice President, Marketing, The Ramco Cements Ltd, Dr.C.S.Viswanatha, Chairman, Civil Aid Technolicinic Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore and Dr.G.S.Suresh Chairman, ACCE(I), Mysore.
Two eminent Civil consultants M.L.Krishnaswami (sitting right) and C.N.Babu, who were felicitated during Engineers Day held in city, are seen with Dr.Ravi Raj, Secretary, ACCE(I), Mysore, Surya Prakash, President ACCE(I), Headquarters, K. Jayakumar, Assistant Vice President, Marketing, The Ramco Cements Ltd, Dr.C.S.Viswanatha, Chairman, Civil Aid Technolicinic Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore and Dr.G.S.Suresh Chairman, ACCE(I), Mysore.

Mysore :

The Association of Consulting Civil Engineers -India (ACCE-I), Mysore Centre in association with The RAMCO Cements Ltd., celebrated the Engineers Day on Sept. 23 at Hotel Sandesh The Prince in city.

On the occasion, two Eminent Engineers M.L. Krishnaswami, Chartered Engineer and Structural Consultant, Mysore and C.N. Babu, Retired Chief Engineer, Irrigation, Government of Karnataka, were felicitated in recognition of their contribution in the field of Civil Engineering.

The chief guest Dr. C.S. Viswanatha, Chairman, Civil Aid Technoclinic Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore, in his address shared some rare facts and achievements of Sir M. Visvesvaraya and inspired the gathering to follow his qualities like leadership, selflessness, dedication, time consciousness, challenging attitude, etc.

The guest of honour K. Jayakumar, Assistant Vice President – Marketing, The Ramco Cements Ltd., expressed the company’s intention to support such technical events to disseminate information among professionals and public at large.

Anil K. Pillai, Assistant General Manager – Technical Services, The Ramco Cements Ltd., gave a technical presentation about the various products and services offered by their company.

The National President of ACCE(I) P. Surya Prakash who presided expressed his happiness about such celebrations which will motivate the younger generation to emulate the work carried by Sir MV and the eminent engineers who were honoured. He also stressed the importance and the necessity of Engineers Bill for the benefit of Civil Engineering community which is currently being placed for approval before the concerned Union Ministry, Government of India.

The programme was attended by about 120 members which comprised leading Civil Engineering consultants, heads and faculty of various engineering colleges, members of other organisations like Builders Association of India and dealers in construction materials.

The Chairman of ACCE(I), Mysore centre, Dr. G.S. Suresh, welcomed. Hon. Secretary of ACCE(I), Mysore centre, Dr. S. Raviraj, proposed a vote of thanks.

source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> General News / September 26th, 2013

The best days are behind the Fish Canteen

Arts, Culture & Entertainment, Business & Economy, Travel

 

Serving of nostalgia: The Fish Canteen in Cubbon Park, run by the Karnataka Fisheries’ Development Corporation, was once the only place in Bangalore where one was guaranteed fresh fish./ Photo: Karan Ananth / The Hindu
Serving of nostalgia: The Fish Canteen in Cubbon Park, run by the Karnataka Fisheries’ Development Corporation, was once the only place in Bangalore where one was guaranteed fresh fish./ Photo: Karan Ananth / The Hindu

Cubbon Park has always meant different things to different people. To some, it is a colonial relic, to others a botanical treasure trove. A lovers’ glade to some and joggers’ park to others.

Through the late 1980s and 1990s, Cubbon Park was also the go-to place for fish lovers of the city, thanks to the Fish Canteen run by the Karnataka Fisheries’ Development Corporation.

Those were the days when the Fish Canteen was the only place in Bangalore where one was guaranteed fresh fish, raw or cooked. Mackerel and seer fish kebabs served with slices of salted bread and onion rings was a combination that was as popular as the fish thali.

The boom years of the late 1990s saw many restaurants sprout in the city, including those that served sea food. This period also saw a decline in the standards at the Fish Canteen.

Things continued to slide for over a decade with patrons at the canteen slowing down to a trickle. In 2010, the government finally gave the place a facelift, spending over Rs. 1 crore on turning it into a swanky restaurant from a basic canteen.

The menu though remained the same — fish kebabs (minus the bread) and thalis made up of ragi balls, rice, rasam, buttermilk and of course, fish curry.

Although the menu remained the same, there was a huge improvement in the quality for the first two years.

Standards have fallen again in the last year. The fish is often stale and rarely marinated. As a result, it seems like the fish and the curry were cooked separately and dunked together just before serving. The kebabs still have some sting left, though not half as good as what was served even 10 or 15 years ago.

Visit the Fish Canteen for the love of the place and the abundant fresh air, the prices aren’t bad either. But if you are have a desperate craving for fish, look yonder.

source: http://www.thehindu.com / The Hindu / Home> News> Cities> Bangalore / by Sudipto Monday / April 11th, 2013

From Planet-X to Planet Bikes

Business & Economy, Science & Technology

He was the first to introduce Bowling to Mysoreans, the first to introduce them to Go-Karting, the first to introduce them to networked Video-Gaming and most importantly, every weekend Mysore danced to his tunes at the popular Hookah Bar. Then K. Panduranga Shenoy shut down Planet-X and disappeared. Many in Mysore were wondering what happened to this bold entrepreneur from the city. It turns out he’s been busy on an Italian Job. Panduranga Shenoy recently opened a Showroom of Italian Motorcycles, Aprilia and Moto Guzzi in Bangalore. SOM met up with the enterprising Shenoy to ask what he has been upto and why he shut down Planet-X.

Panduranga Shenoy is seen with Bollywood actor Sunny Leone at the launch of his motorcycle dealership for Italian bikes Aprilia and Moto Guzzi at Sheraton Hotel in Bangalore recently.
Panduranga Shenoy is seen with Bollywood actor Sunny Leone at the launch of his motorcycle dealership for Italian bikes Aprilia and Moto Guzzi at Sheraton Hotel in Bangalore recently.

SOM: So, where have you been over the past year, you seem to have disappeared from Mysore?

Shenoy: I did not disappear, I was just dealing with some issues and had trouble running Planet-X, so I finally shut down the place and took some time off. Now I have started this motorcycle dealership.

SOM: Why a motorcycle dealership, why not another Planet-X or a Hookah Bar?

Shenoy: I love motorcycles, always have. So when I got an opportunity to have the franchise for one of the best motorcycles in the world — Italy’s Aprilia and Moto Guzzi — I couldn’t help myself. Also, I am done trying to open themed parks or even clubs or discothèques in Mysore or Bangalore. It is not worth the trouble. It’s ironic that for a nation that loves to dance at the drop of a hat, every effort has been made by law to prevent it.

SOM: Now, many Mysoreans are disappointed that you shut down Planet-X and they want to know why and also if you will ever open it ?

Shenoy: I never wanted to shut down Planet-X, but I was harassed into closing it. I started off with a lot of enthusiasm. I wanted Mysoreans to look forward for a weekend or an evening of fun. But ever since I opened Planet-X, senior officials have harassed me. First, the bureaucracy, then the Police, after I got a Police officer trapped by Lokayukta. After ten years, I had so many enemies that they made sure I was in perennial trouble. Finally, I couldn’t take it any more and I shut the place down.

SOM: Why didn’t you go to the Hotel and Restaurant Owners’ Association and take their help?

Shenoy: Whom are we kidding? Every hotelier, restaurant owner and even a small-time bar owner in city survives on the mercy of officialdom. What could they do?

SOM: Are you saying the officialdom was vengeful?

Shenoy: Yes, I do. But it doesn’t matter anymore. For now, the bureaucracy and the Police many feel victorious that they shut me down. They may feel that they have sent a message to others, “Never take on us”. But in the bigger picture Mysore has lost.

So by forcing me to fail, the bureaucracy and Police have failed the city.

And it is funny they (officials) still vehemently talk about making Mysore a tourist city, when all their actions prove to the contrary.

SOM: Will you open Planet-X again?

Shenoy: No. I won’t try any business in Mysore.

In Mysore, any new business which is slightly big becomes a target. I ended up being a big fish in a small city and I got harpooned, whereas here in Bangalore, I am a small fish, so I go unnoticed.

SOM: So you are a Bangalorean now?

Shenoy: Never. I love Mysore. It is my city. That is why I invested so much in Mysore. I will always be a Mysorean. I just refuse to start any business there, that’s all.

SOM: Guess you’re done entertaining Mysoreans then?

Shenoy: I would love to entertain Mysoreans, but now they will have to come to Bangalore. See, today I have invited all my friends from Mysore and I’ll make sure they have a good time.

source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> Feature Articles / September 26th, 2013

Manipal Hospitals may invest around $240M to more than treble bed capacity in three years

Business & Economy, Science & Technology, World Opinion

The company recently acquired a 72-bed hospital in Malaysia.

Bangalore-based Manipal Health Enterprises Ltd, the third-largest hospital chain in India, is planning to invest up to Rs 1,500 crore (around $240 million) to have a capacity to operate up to 5,000 hospital beds, top executive of the company told VCCircle.

ManipalBF30oct2013

“We plan to have total capacity of around 5,000 hospital beds, existing and potential, in India and abroad by 2015-16. When I say potential, it means that in some of our investments we start off with say a 200-bed capacity but have the option to increase it to say 300 beds. Of this, around 3,500-4,000 beds will be in India and 1,000-1,500 beds will be outside India,” said Rajen Padukone, MD & CEO of Manipal Health Enterprises.

These extra beds mean the company could add 7-12 more hospitals in its network. At present the company has 10 hospitals with 1,600 operating hospital beds under its network which include academy cum hospitals as well as corporate hospitals.

“The total investment for our three-year expansion is around Rs 1,500 crore but it’s a bit up in the air and could change depending on the kind of models we look at besides acquisitions. For example, there are a number of developers who are looking to invest with us and in such a scenario up to 40 per cent investment could come from them,” he said.

Further, the expansion of the company would be through brownfield, greenfield and acquisition routes. Padukone said overseas, the company could focus more on acquisitions.

Manipal recently acquired a 72-bed hospital in Malaysia.

“The acquisition was finalised a couple of months ago. It is a secondary level hospital in Kuala Lumpur. As part of the deal, we have space to raise capacity at the existing location and eventually shift the business from 72-beds to a 200-bed hospital. The new hospital would be a multispecialty secondary and tertiary facility,” Padukone said.

He said the company is looking to have a capacity of 400-500 beds in Malaysia which includes setting up a hospital in Malacca and one or two more in Kuala Lumpur in three years.

Apart from Malaysia, Manipal is exploring opportunities to launch and acquire hospitals in the Middle East and Africa.

“In South Africa, we are looking at both education and hospital opportunities. In three years we are looking at a capacity of 1,000 hospital beds,” he said.

Padukone explained that the company will expand in three buckets. The first bucket would include increasing capacity in current hospitals; the second bucket includes increasing more hospitals in cities it is present in and the third includes being in contiguous states where it already has presence.

“In our existing hospitals, we feel we could add capacity by 600 more beds. For example, in Manipal hospital in Goa we have added 200 beds and also added 150 beds in various existing hospitals in Bangalore. We will strengthen our presence in cities we are already present; so two more hospitals are coming up in Bangalore. And we will expand in contiguous states such as Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh and Orissa. We will also look at cities where we have an educational presence like Jaipur in Rajasthan,” Padukone said.

The company has raised and has access to about $200 million from three private equity players that invested in it, including IDFC Alternatives, Kotak Private Equity and India Value Fund.

(Edited by Joby Puthuparampil Johnson)

source: http://www.vccircle.com / VC Circle / Home> Other / by Lohit Jagwani / Friday – September 27th, 2013

City’s Vignesh wins double crown

Records, All, Sports

VigneshBF29sept2013

Mysore :

City’s upcoming tennis player Vignesh Subramaniam who took part in the TTC-AITA Junior Tennis tourney held at TTC courts in Trivandrum on Saturday won the boys under-18 singles and also the boys under-16 singles titles and completed a fine double.

In the boys under-18 singles final, second seeded Vignesh shocked top-seed Jeffy Jacob of Kerala 6-4, 7-5 and clinched the title. In the semi-finals, Vignesh bt K.S. Chiranthan of Karnataka 6-0, 6-2.

In the boys under-16 singles final, Vignesh bt beat N. Manaz of Tamil Nadu 6-0, 6-1 and clinched the title.

Results

Finals: Boys under-18: S. Vignesh bt Jeffy Jacob [6-4, 7-5].

Finals: Boys under-16: S Vignesh bt N Manaz [6-0, 6-1].

source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> Sports / September 23rd, 2013

Cycling away to glory….

Records, All, Sports, Uncategorized

SahanaBF29sept2013

When young, least did she know she would one day do something adventurous. Neither did she do something of the sort until she started her career. But unlike many with a dream of doing something adventurous since childhood, she suddenly developed a liking for cycling just less than a couple of years ago. And today, this young Mysorean has succeeded in cycling upto Leh in Jammu & Kashmir from Manali in Himachal Pradesh in a span of 14 days.

Sahana Murthy, 24, a Mysorean based at Bangalore, is a young and enthusiastic adventure cyclist. For this girl, it was a sudden instinct that made her develop a liking to cycle which makes her story special. And such is the love for her passion that she not just wanted to go on a long and challenging cycling expedition but even succeeded in doing so by cycling 600 km from Manali to Leh and from there to Khardung-La — the world’s highest motorable Pass.

Come, let’s learn of her experience:

“It was once in a life-time experience. I along with three other friends — Krishna Vasudeva Rao from Mysore, Kamakshi Sahai and Rajeev Agarwal — started cycling from Manali and would cycle upto 40-50 km in a span of 8 hrs per day,” says Sahana, daughter of city-based scientist Vindhya Murthy and businessman Raghavendra Murthy.

Sahana works as an Operations Associate at Genpact, Bangalore. Talking of the expedition, she said, “it was a major challenge altogether, especially for a person like me for whom everything associated with it was a first time experience.”

On a cycle with a load of 20 kilos that included everything from their camping tents to food and clothing, it was a taxing task, she says. “The very first day we started cycling, it began to rain and continued for three days. Our clothes were wet yet we had to continue cycling as we hadn’t carried many clothes to avoid extra load. But we weren’t deterred by it. Three days later, the weather turned sunny so much so that it then became difficult to bear the heat. A few hours after we started cycling, the skin started peeling off and the combination of the cold went and scorching sun was literally killing us. Yet we continued. By the end of the day, we would halt in tent-like restaurants where we would get some food, rest by night and start by 8 am the next morning post breakfast.”

Each day, each step was a challenge, she recalls. “We had to motivate ourselves every minute as it was emotionally, physically and mentally very demanding. We had to cycle upon a vehicle with heavy load, pass by steep uphills, eat only dryfruits, biscuits and chocolates as we could find no food anywhere until we reached a certain destination by dusk and even remained with no shower for 13 days.

Especially for girls, the expedition was tough, she says adding “The tents we would halt at would be shared by many people and mostly guys which would make me and my friend Kamakshi insecure at times. But the day I reached Khardung-La, I was the happiest.”

But it is because of her parents support and backing from her friends and office that she could manage to achieve her goal, she says. It was no easy thing for my parents to let me go on such an expedition. However, they trusted me and did not come in my way of my happiness because of which I have done this today, says Sahana and adds: “I will be soon learning paragliding and mountaineering too and go on cycle expeditions as well. Being a girl, it was not at all easy to strain myself the way I did, get tanned so horribly that my skin almost looked charred. I came back with loads of knee pain, back ache and sores in the leg. Yet, when people complimented me for having reached the world’s highest motorable Pass on cycle, all else would fly off my mind, making me feel proud of my achievements.” —AN

source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> Feature Articles / September 23rd, 2013

Mysore athletes bag top honours – District-level Dasara Games

Records, All, Sports

District-level Dasara Games

( Top ) Shahejahani ( Below ) Reena George
( Top ) Shahejahani
( Below ) Reena George

Mysore :

Mysore District athletes bagged top honours in the District-level Dasara Games 2013, both in men and women’s section, held at the University Oval athletic grounds here yesterday.

M.G. Radesh, a final year BBM student at Basudeva Somani FGC, Mysore and Reena George, both from Mysore District, bagged top honours in the men’s and women’s section respectively.

In the women’s section, Shahejahani of Mysore won gold in the Discus and Javelin throw events and also secured silver in Shot-put event. In men’s section, M.R. Nandeesh of Mysore won gold in Javelin and Discus throw and also won silver in the Shot-put event. V.G. Ponnappa of Mysore won gold in the men’s 800m and 1500m events.

Men’s section results: 100m: 1. M.G. Radesh (Mysore), 2. K.P. Sumanth (Mysore), 3. J. Mahendra (K.R. Nagar);  200m: 1. M. Radesh (Mysore), 2. Suhas S. Gowda (Mysore), 3. Manu (Hunsur); 400m: 1. Arun Kumar (Hunsur), 2. V. Chethan (Mys), 3. Bipin Thomas (Mys);  800m: 1. V.G. Ponnappa (Mys), 2. Rohit Kumar (Mys), 3. P. Abhishek (K.R. Nagar);  1500m: 1. V.G. Ponnappa (Mys), 2. R. Shashikumar (Mys), 3. S.D. Venkatesh (H.D. Kote); 5000m:  1. B.J. Prasanna (Hunsur), 2. R. Ranjith (Hunsur), 3. Arun (K.R. Nagar); Javelin throw:  1. M.R. Nandeesh (Mys), 2. K.B. Harsha (Mys), 3. Naveen (Mys); Discus throw: 1. M.R. Nandeesh (Mys), 2. K.B. Harsha (Mys), 3. L. Madhu Gowda (Mys); Shot-put: 1. M.R. Mohan Kumar (Mys); 2. M.R. Nandeesh (Mys), 3. N.V. Chandan (Mys); Long jump: 1. T.S. Ravi (Mys), 2. Mohith (Mys), 3. R. Rakesh (Hunsur); 4x400m Relay: 1. Hunsur, 2. Mysore, 3. Nanjangud; 4x100m Relay: 1. Mys, 2. Hunsur, 3. K.R. Nagar; Throwball: 1. Mysore, 2. Nanjangud; Kho-kho: 1. Mysore, 2. Nanjangud; Kabaddi: 1. Mysore, 2. H.D. Kote; Basketball: 1. Rising Star, Mysore; 2. Aryans, Mysore; Football: 1. Hunsur; 2. Mysore; Ball badminton: 1. K.R. Nagar, 2. Mysore; Shuttle badminton: Darshan/Sachin (Mys); Hockey: 1. Mysore ‘A’, 2. St. Philomena’s College.

Women’s results — 100m: 1. Reena George (Mys), 2. S.G. Priyanka (Mys), 3. S.R. Preethi (Mys); 200m: 1. Reena George (Mys), 2. Inchara (Mys), 3. Anusha (K.R. Nagar); 400m: 1. Reena George (Mys), 2. H.R. Navami (Mys), 3. H.Y. Anjali (Hunsur);  800m: 1. Poornima (Mys), 2. V. Priyanka ( Mys), 3. Sushma (T.N. Pura); 1500m: 1. Shraddha Rani S. Desai (Mys), 2. V. Priyanka (Mys), 3. K.R. Tejaswini (T.N. Pura); 3000m: 1. Thippavva Sannakki (Mys), 2. Shraddha Rani S. Desai (Mys), 3. B. Chaitra (T.N. Pura); Triple jump: 1. P. Harshitha (K.R. Nagar), 2. S.S. Vasudha (Mys), 3. S. Vinutha (Mys); Javelin throw: 1. Shahejahani (Mys), 2. Harshitha (K.R. Nagar), 3. S.G. Pushpa (Mys); Shot-put: 1. P.S Uma (Mys), 2. Shahejahani (Mys), 3. K. Roopashree (Mys);  Discus throw: 1. Shahejahani (Mys), 2. P.S. Uma (Mys), 3. K.P. Maheshwari (Mys); Long jump: 1. P. Harshitha (K.R. Nagar), 2. P.B. Sumithra (Mys), 3. S.S. Vasudha (Mys); 4x400m Relay: 1. Mysore, 2. Hunsur, 3. T.N. Pura; 4x100m Relay: 1. Mysore, 2. Hunsur, 3. T.N. Pura;

Ball-badminton: 1. Hunsur, 2. K.R. Nagar; Throwball: 1. Mysore, 2. Nanjangud; Volleyball: Mysore; Kabaddi: 1. Mysore, 2. Hunsur; Kho-Kho: 1. T.N. Pura, 2. Mysore;  Hockey: 1. Mysore, 2. Teresian College;  Basketball: Mysore.

source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> Sports News / September 22nd, 2013