News

First in a four-part Citizen Matters series authored by Bangalore-based Rainwater Club on implementing rainwater harvesting for gated layouts.

A festival that aspires to encourage an exciting and fun-filled approach to the learning and appreciation of Carnatic music among children.

Children have immense capabilities and given the right kind of fillip and support, they bloom happily, with the least effort, as Nischay Bhargav proves.

“We think too much and feel too little” goes a line in Chaplin’s all time classic – a brilliant insight into the human psyche by a brilliant filmmaker. Read more about the film and upcoming screenings in the city.

This week’s scan of Bangalore’s Kannada dailies includes a number of reports from Byappanahalli police station making way for Metro rail works to return of pay and park rule in 37 streets.

The second theatre jam is on November 2nd. Artists and participants meet at a farm in Nelamangala around noon.

The multi-cultural mix, the market buzz, the colours, the squalor, the noise and peace – Shivajinagar is a microcosm of the city itself.

An exhibition of unusual photographs of stones by the riverside make for interesting viewing on a lazy rainy afternoon for the city’s art lovers.

Misuse and overuse of antibiotics has resulted in the spread of drug-resistant bacteria that lurk in the wards of Bangalore’s hospitals, placing patients at higher risk.

Bommanahalli in southern Bangalore faced flood havoc recently pushing residents to the brink. The local MLA distributed relief.

Why a normally quiet person is forced to use the horn on Bangalore roads.

What should we call an Indian lady going to Australia to play an Indonesian instrument? Extraordinary! Meet Anasuya Kulkarni at her home in JP Nagar.