Garden City Plus Issue 40 by Garden City Plus

GARDEN CITY PLUS

Editor: Zahid H Javali

VOLUME - 5

ISSUE 40

Bengaluru

Sep 14 - Sep 20, 2018

PAGES - 8

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HSR Layout has high level of air pollutants: Citizen survey Advocates mechanised sweeping and prompt debris removal, among other measures

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Sep 14 - Sep 20, 2018

MLA orders BBMP officials to fix roads & drains in 45 days!

n Tuesday, September 11, at a closed-door meeting with key officials of Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP), B ommanahalli MLA Sathish Reddy took them to task on the slow progress of the work on the roads and stormwater drains in HSR Layout. Importantly, on the 5th and 9th Main, the drains are so high that vehicle users are finding it difficult to The good news is that many of the woes of residents will be addressed in the next 45 days, if the officials fulfil their commitment. According to our source who was present at the meeting, the culverts on the big stormwater drains will be concreted to ease traffic flow with "M30 concrete" which promises to be more long-lasting and durable. In addition, steps will be taken to ensure that the water does not flow back on to the

roads and cause stagnation, and thereby potholes. Responding to the complaints that the height of the drains on 5th and 9th Main are too high, a BBMP official told Residents Watch that the drains are constructed to match the height of the main storm water drain on the Outer Ring Road as these sectors are low-lying areas. THE WORK SO FAR... So far, 300 metres of main drains are completed and another 300 metres will be completed within 45 days. The work is to pick up pace now after the MLA's dictat. About 5 kilometres of road asphalting is done across HSR Layout and another 14 kilometres are to be done in the next one-and-a-half months. So far, 24 culverts are built and an additional 10 will be done within this period. Similarly, four kilometres of side drains are done from Sector 1 to Sector 6. We will keep you updated as the work progresses. The MLA has also ordered the officials to fix the potholes on S oms u n d r ap a ly a Mai n R o a d, particularly the stretch leading to the Karnataka Compost Development Corporation (KCDC).

(Story courtesy: Residents Watch daily news channel on 'Frontpage' mobile app)

WANTED: Volunteers to manage idol immersions at Agara Lake

he Agara Lake Protection & Management Society (ALPMS) has issued an open call to HSR residents who want to volunteer for a noble cause. They need volunteers to help them ensure that the Ganesha Idol immersions at Agara Lake's Gate 3 happen seamlessly. Please do inform ever yone you know that idol immersions are banned at the main lake area and are only allowed at the Kalyani (pond) that is accessible from Gate 3. In addition, PoP (plaster of Paris) idols are banned by the government and such immersions will not be allowed.

Volunteers are required from September 13 to September 23 to ensure that the main lake is not polluted or misused by ill-informed or insensitive citizens. If you care about the environment and the largest lake in your neighbourhood, please call and register yourself as a volunteer. You could be a student, homemaker, self-employed, or someone with enough free time for this noble endeavour. The lake is being managed by ALPMS and the state's Forest Department. For more details, and to join as a volunteer, call 98453-98118. (News courtesy: Residents Watch channel on 'Frontpage' mobile app)

'Residents Watch' monthly magazine for HSR Layout is now a daily news mobile app

Garden City News Network

es, the unthinkable has happened. Residents Watch, the six-year-old monthly neighbourhood magazine for HSR Layout, has become a daily news mobile app that people can download for free. The daily online news channel is run by Zahid H Javali, who is also the editor of Garden City Plus Newspaper.

If you want to know the latest and the greatest news on HSR Layout, including the best deals, discounts, trends and events, in addition to news on traffic, crime, civic and related information, download the 'Frontpage' mobile app on Continued on page 3

Eight PoP Ganeshas seized by BBMP health inspector

SR he a lt h i nsp e c tor Vi n o d h G ov i n d ap p a Maya seized eight plaster of Paris (PoP) idols of Lord Ganesha from pavement hawkers at Agara flyover junction in HSR Layout last week. PoP idols are banned by the government as they are harmful to the environment. But despite repeat warnings every year, the manufacturers and vendors continue to make and sell it, because the general public is largely clueless about it. In 2016, the Karnataka State Pollution

Control Board (KSPCB) had banned Pop idols as chemicals and lead-based paints are used with plastic that are disastrous for the environment. The ban is both on its sale and manufacture. The notification was issued on July 20, 2016 under Section 33(A) of the Water Pollution Prevention and Control Act of 1974. Any violation will result in a penalty of Rs 10,000 and imprisonment under section 45A of the Act. Let this seizure serve as a warning to those indulging in either buying,

manfacturing or selling it. Says HSR resident Shanthi Tummala: "Vinodh always sets his bar high by doing his duty, sincerely and religiously every day. That's all is expected from every responsible officer. There is no day he has disappointed us. All the POP Ganeshas were seized by him. Inspite of warnings every year, these vendors test the patience of officials by defaulting repeatedly." (Story courtesy: Residents Watch channel on 'Frontpage' mobile app)

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Sep 14 - Sep 20, 2018

'Residents Watch' monthly magazine for HSR Layout is now a daily news mobile app Continued from page 2

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Sep 14 - Sep 20, 2018

Ganesha Festival â&#x20AC;&#x201C; A brief history

anesh Chaturthi, one of the most sacred Hindu festivals, celebrates the birth of Lord Ganesha, the supreme God of wisdom and prosperity. This annual occasion is observed by the whole of Hindu community with great fervour and piety. Do you know how this festival came to be practiced? If not, read on... Know all about the earliest Ganesh Chaturthi celebrations and how it evolved over time. Ganesh Chaturthi or Vinayak Chaturthi is one of the major traditional festivals celebrated by the Hindu community. It is observed in the Hindu calendar month of Bhadrapada, starting on the shukla Chaturthi (fourth day of the waxing moon period). Typically, the day falls sometime between August 20 and September 15. The festival lasts for 10 days, ending on Ananta Chaturdashi, and is traditionally celebrated as the birthday of Lord Ganesha. According to Hindu mythology, Lord Ganesha is the son of Shiva (The God of Destruction in the Hindu Holy Tr inity of Creator-Pres er verDestroyer) and Parvati (Shiva's consort). The cutest and most lovable Indian God, Ganesha or Ganpati has the head of an elephant, on which rests an elegant tiara, four podgy hands joined to a sizeable belly with each hand holding its own symbolic object - a trishul or a trident in one, an ankush or goad (made from his very own broken tooth) in another, a lotus in the third and a rosary (which is sometimes replaced by modaks, his favourite sweet) in the fourth. Revered as the deity of auspiciousness and wisdom, Lord Ganesha is also famous for being a trickster and for his profound sense of humour. It is believed that Lord Ganesh was born on the fourth day (Chaturthi) of the bright fortnight of the Hindu lunar month of Magh. Since then, an

association between Ganesh and Chaturthi was established. Therefore, the festival dedicated to the worship of Lord Ganesha on this Chaturthi day is named as Ganesh Chaturthi. There is a curiously interesting tale about the birth of Ganesha. It is believed that once while Parvati was bathing, she created a human figure from some unguent and balm, gave him life and asked him to guard the door while she bathed. After a long period of meditation on Mountain Kailash (Lord Shiva's abode), Shiva chose that very moment to drop by to see his better half, but was abruptly stopped by the man-god Parvati had posted at the door. Outraged by the cheek of this stranger, Shiva cut off his head only to discover moments later that he had killed Parvati's son! For fear of enraging his wife, Shiva immediately dispatched his ganas (attendants) to get him the head of the first living creature they could find. Well, the first living creature happened to be an elephant. As instructed, the head was chopped off and brought back to Shiva, who placed it on Parvati's son's body, bringing him back to life. This elephant-headed god was welcomed into the first family of the Hindu heavens and named Ganesha or Ganapati, which literally means the chief of the ganas, or the attendants of Shiva. Ganesha is the foremost god of the Hindu pantheon. This brave guardian of the door to Parvati's bath is beheld today as the most auspicious God of new beginnings. He is worshipped during every festival and before people undertake a journey or embark upon a new venture. You will also see him carefully guarding entrances to temples and homes, peeping out of calendars and happily gracing marriages and other such occasions. It is not known when and how Ganesh Chaturthi was first celebrated. But according to historian Rajwade,

the earliest Ganesh Chaturthi celebrations can be traced back to the times of the reigns of dynasties such as S at av a hana , R asht r a kut a and Chalukya. Historical records reveal that Ganesh Chaturthi celebrations were initiated in Maharashtra by Shivaji, the Maratha ruler, to promote culture and nationalism. And it had continued ever since. There are also references in history to similar celebrations during Peshwa times. It is believed that Lord Ganapati was the family deity of the Peshwas. After the end of Peshwa rule, Ganesh Chaturthi re m a i n e d a f a m i l y a f f a i r i n Maharashtra from the period of 1818 to 1892. 1857 was a landmark year for India and more so in the context of Indian freedom. It was the year of Sepoy Mutiny, an armed rebellion against the ruling British Empire by the Indian soldiers. This was the first war that India waged to gain back her independence from the white rulers. Though unsuccessful, this battle marked the beginning of the Indian struggle for independence. Many orators, leaders and freedom fighters all over India teamed to put up a united resistance to the British domination. One of these eminent leaders was Bal Gangadhar Tilak, an Indian nationalist, social reformer and freedom fighter. Greatly esteemed by the Indian people, especially of Maharashtra, Tilak was commonly referred to as "Lokmanya" or "he who is regarded by the people". It was Tilak, who brought back the tradition of Ganesh Chaturthi and reshaped the annual Ganesh festival from private family celebrations into a grand public event. Lokmanya saw how Lord Ganesha was worshipped by the upper stratum as well as the rank and file of India. The visionary that he was, Tilak realized the cultural importance of this deity and popularised Ganesha Chaturthi as a National Festival "to

bridge the gap between the Brahmins and the non-Brahmins and find an appropriate context in which to build a new grassroots unity between them" in his nationalistic strivings against the British in Maharashtra. He knew that India couldn't fight her rulers until she solved the differences within her own. Hence, to unite all social classes, Tilak chose Ganesha as a rallying point for Indian protests against the British rule because of his wide appeal as "the god for Everyman". It was around 1893, during the nascent stages of Indian nationalism, that Tilak began to organize the Ganesh Utsav as a social and religious function. He was the first to put in large public images of Ganesha in pavilions and establish the tradition of their immersion on the tenth day. The festival facilitated community participation and involvement in the form of learned discourses, dance dramas, poetry recital, musical concerts, debates, and so on. It served as a meeting place for common people of all castes and communities, at a time when all social and political gatherings were forbidden by the British Empire for fear of conspiracies to be hatched against them. An important festival during the Peshwa era, Ganesha Chaturthi acquired at this time, a more organized form all over India largely due to Lokmanya's efforts. Since then, Ganesh Chaturthi is celebrated throughout Maharashtra a n d o t h e r s t at e s w i t h g re at community enthusiasm and participation. With the independence of India in 1947, it was proclaimed to be a national festival. Today, Ganesh Chaturthi is celebrated in Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, and many other parts of India. The festival is so popular that the preparations begin months in advance. Days before the actual worship, homes are cleaned

and marquees erected at street corners to house the idols of the Lord. Elaborate arrangements are made for lighting, decoration, mirrors and flowers. The artisans who make the idols of Ganesh vie with each other to make bigger and better sculptures. The sizes of the relatively larger ones range anywhere from 10 meters to 30 meters in height. These are installed in marquees and in homes prior to the Puja (worship). During the festival days, the Lord is worshipped with great devotion and prayer services are performed daily. The duration of the Lord's stay varies from place to place; once the worship is complete, the statues are carried on decorated floats to be immersed in the sea after one, three, five, seven and ten days. Thousands of processions converge on the beaches to immerse the holy idols in the sea. This procession and immersion is accompanied with dancing and the sound of exciting drum-beats, devotional songs and exploding firecrackers. As the idol is immersed amidst loud chants of "Ganesh Maharaj Ki Jai!" (Hail Lord Ganesh), the festival comes to an end with pleas to the Lord to return the next year with chants of "Ganpati bappa morya, pudcha varshi laukar ya" (Hail Lord Ganesh, return again soon next year). Tourists from all over the world come to witness this wonderful event in the sun-kissed beaches of Goa and Mumbai. While celebrated all over India, Ganesh Chaturthi festivities are most elaborate in states like Maharashtra, Goa (it is the biggest festival for Konkani people all over the world), Gujarat, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, and other areas which were former states of the Maratha Empire. Outside India, it is celebrated in Nepal by the Newars. In the 21st century, with the world turning fast into a global village, Ganesh Chaturthi is now celebrated all over the world, wherever there is the presence of a Hindu community.

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Sep 14 - Sep 20, 2018

HSR Layout has high level of air pollutants: Citizen survey Continued from page 1

n a community project by HSR residents where 16 pollution monitors were placed at strategic points in the neighbourhood (more are being added as we write), it is found that HSR Layout has high levels of particulate matter (PM 2.5) that can be fatal to humans. The residents recommend that the BBMP use mechanised sweepers to contain the road dust and ensure prompt removal of construction debris by builders through certain legislations, among other measures. PM2.5 includes pollutants such as sulphate, nitrates and black carbon, which penetrate deep into the lungs and into the cardiovascular system, posing the greatest risks to human health, according to experts. With extreme commercialisation and construction activity, in addition to more vehicles using HSR as an 'in transit' point to avoid the heavily congested Outer Ring Road and Hosur Road, not only is there a lot more dust but also noise pollution. Says Shashidhara K, the resident

heading this community project: “All the construction debris is thrown on to the roads for several days, and this is kicked up when a vehicle passes through,” he told Garden City Plus. “Now, there is a lot of construction activity in Sector 6 and 7, causing far more pollution. It's good that all the drains are getting cleaned, but they dump all the garbage on to the pavements that remain there for a long time, causing high levels of PM 2.5.” In addition, the other reasons for the high levels in HSR, include building demolitions and the faulty way of BBMP sweepers who sweep the road but leave the dust on the side of the road. “All these can be avoided if the authorities take action by adding a clause in the NOC (No Objection Certificate) provided that action will be taken if they are demolishing in the morning, and clearing the debris by night.” According to Shashidhara, the air pollution in HSR is largely due to construction and road dust, followed by vehicular emissions. The other

reasons, albeit small, include the use of generators, garbage burning and open-air cooking by construction workers and roadside vendors. The HSR Pollution map compiled by him shows the areas where the monitors have been placed (see the picture). However, if mechanised sweeping is adopted, the sweepers could be out of their jobs. To that question, Shashidhara advocates just once a month cleaning. “There are 60 kilometres of roads in HSR. If the mechanised sweeping is done just for the major roads, that will be about 1520 kilometres, which will not take more than a day to clean by the machines,” he says. What is PM2.5 ................................ PM2.5 refers to minute particles, smaller than 2.5 microns — invisible and capable of reaching the farthest reaches of the lungs — made up of a toxic cocktail of up to 23 elements, including acids, metals, chemicals, soil and soot; they can cause cancer, heart and lung disease.

Bilekahalli resident wins National Award for Community Policing

A Chengappa, the Area Suraksha Mitra Convener at Mico Layout police station was recently honoured with the Rajiv Gandhi Achievement national award at Constitution Club of India in Delhi. The resident of Bilekahalli has conducted community policing awareness programs and conducted over 800 programs for crime prevention. Every year, on August 20th, the late prime minister Rajiv Gandhi's birthday, Ektha Diwas is Continued on page 7

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BE A CITIZEN JOURNALIST Tell us about your happy or sad experience. It could be a medical issue or a civic issue. Become a citizen journalist. If you have a kid, ask them to draw and send us their pictures with their full name, age and school. If we like it, we will publish them. Send an email to: gardencityplus2013@gmail.com or W h a t s a p p u s a t 97425 78899

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Sep 14 - Sep 20, 2018

Te a T i m e P l u s Idioms with Answers

Connect the Dots and color the Image

Burn the midnight oil To work late into the night, alluding to the time before electric lighting.

Proverbs with Answers The elephant in the room An important and obvious topic, which everyone present is aware of, but which isn't discussed, as such discussion is considered to be uncomfortable.

Maze

Tongue Twisters Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager managing an imaginary menagerie.

The Bug And The Poor Flea A white flea lived between the silky sheets of a king. It fed on the king’s blood without anyone noticing and was very happy. One day, a bug came by and expressed its desired to taste the king’s blood. The flea was uncomfortable with the idea as the bug’s sting can be painful and that could expose its presence to the king. On the bug’s insistence, the flea agreed that it can taste the king’s blood but had to wait until after he went to sleep. The bug agreed but couldn’t control itself. It bit the king as soon as he sat on the bed. The king was furious and asked the guards to check his bed for bugs. The bug quickly hid while the white flea got caught and killed. Moral: Do not trust the words of strangers, for they could just be false promises.

Vegetable and potato fritters: Health benefits of Honeydew Melon juice

Preparation :

Ingredients : 2 cups (250 grams) chickpea flour

In a bowl, combine chicpea, self-

(besan)

raising flour, cornflour, rice flour

1/2 cup (60 grams) selfraising flour

and baking powder. Add potato,

2 tablespoons cornflour

carrot, onion, chilli, cumin,

3 tablespoons rice flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 large potato, coarsely grated

turmeric, spring onions, lemon juice, 1 tablespoon of the oil and enough

1 large carrot, coarsely grated

water to mix to a thick batter. Stand

1 large onion, chopped

for 5 minutes/Heat remaining oil in

1/4 teaspoon chilli powder

a frying pan over moderate heat.

1/4 teaspoon ground cumin

Drop batter, 1 tablespoon at a time,

1/4 teaspoon ground turmeric 3 spring onions, finely chopped 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1-1/2 cups (375 ml) oil 1 cup (250 ml) water, approximately

into the oil and fry on both sides until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot, with chutney, chilli sauce or tomato sauce

re you a fruit juice junky? If yes, you will love honeydew melon juice by reaping its benefits. Honeydew melon juice is a refreshing drink to have on a hot summer day. Low in calories, it satiates your sweet cravings as it delivers the essential Vitamins like B and C, and minerals, such as potassium, magnesium, calcium iron and zinc Honeydew melon has high soluble fibre content, which helps reduce high cholesterol levels. Bad cholesterol, also known as LDL cholesterol, caused by plaque is flushed out of the system by soluble fiber. Rich in calcium, this fruit helps to strengthen and develop healthy bones and teeth by providing the necessary calcium to the body. As honeydew melon stores water in its flesh, the juice extract can supply your body with essential minerals, such as potassium, magnesium, iron and

zinc. It is the best alternative to mineral water. The fruit is made up of 90% water and is a great thirst quencher. The fruit also has insoluble fibre which aids digestion. A glass of honeydew melon juice can cure constipation and bloating instantly. It also strengthens kidneys by flushing out the toxins efficiently. People, who suffer from hypertension, can reap the benefits of this juice, as it reduces elevated blood pressure. Honeydew is a sweet and sour fruit and is a good alternative to salt. Since it contains potassium, it helps to fight hypertension. Studies show that a single glass of honeydew melon juice contains 34% of the body's Vitamin C requirement. This vitamin plays an important role in strengthening and boosting the immune system. This juice contains all the essential minerals and vitamins that are

required for the development of a healthy foetus. Moreover, the juice also relieves other common problems of pregnancy, such as indigestion and gas. The Vitamin C content in honeydew melon juice is good for the skin as it improves collagen levels. Collagen is a type of protein that helps strengthen skin cells and blood vessels. It also helps fight the effects of aging, such as wrinkles and sagging of the skin. Honeydew melon juice contains lutein and zeaxanthin, which are phytonutrients and required for healthy eyes. Daily consumption of this juice improves vision and also reduces the risk of cataract and eye infections. This juice is a natural diuretic and helps fight water retention by flushing out toxins and salts that cause water retention in the body. People, who suffer from diabetes, can have this juice every day to avoid fluid retention in their bodies. People, who want to lose weight, can drink a glass of honeydew melon juice every day. Regarded as the best alternative to natural colon cleansing, it helps to maintain a healthy colon. If you want to enjoy the benefits of honeydew melon juice throughout the year, peel and cut the fruit into small cubes and freeze those. You can also freeze the juice directly.

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Sep 14 - Sep 20, 2018

Bilekahalli resident wins national award for community policing

60 NOCs issued for Ganesha idol immersions; single window clearance set up for HSR

Continued from page 5 celebrated where people from across India who have distinct talents and have contributed to society are felicitated. Chengappa was selected for the category of "Crime prevention Awareness Program". The son of a doctor and scientist, Chengappa's late mother Jaya Appanna was a litterateur and poet. Originally Coorg, he was born and brought up in Bangalore. After studying at JSS and Vijaya College, he became an entrepreneur by manu f a c tu r i ng org an i c pl ant nutrients. His wife Kaveri is also engaged in social work and child welfare activities. Chengappa is also a director of Rotary Club and has received recognition from CCF (Crime Control Force), ILFA Japan in 2017, and the Paul Harris fellowship in 2018.

o prepare for the Ganesha idol immersion rituals, a separate HSR sub division is set up as a single window clearance to issue 'No Objection Certificates' (NOC) to people deciding to immerse idols at the designated places. At the BBMP office on 9th Main in Sector 6, representatives from police, fire department, BESCOM and BBMP will be present to issue these certificates for idol immersions. And already, over 50 individuals have applied and procured the certificates, according to corporation officials.

THE IMMERSION POINTS The Kalyani (pond) at Agara Lake is the only immersion point designated for the purpose. In addition, BBMP is going to rent tractors that will carry portable tanks where people can immerse the idols. The parking spots for these tractors are as follows: IAS Officers Colony in Sector 6; 24th Main in Sector 1 near Assetz apartments and on 14th Main, opposite BDA Complex in Sector 4.

(Story courtesy: Residents Watch channel on 'Frontpage' mobile app)

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Spell Binding Saturdays AgeGroup:2-6yrs Sat, Sep 15, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm Add to Calendar WHERE Vidyasagar Preschool 778, 15th Cross, JP Nagar 1st Phase, Bangalore VIEW ON MAP Event Fee: Registration is free Contact person Arnawaz Bastawala Slimy Sunday Age Group 5 - 11 yrs Sun, Sep 16 11:00 am to 1:00 pm Add to Calendar WHERE Unnati Library Near Yamare Bus Stop, Bangalore - 562125 VIEW ON MAP Event Fee: Rs.500/Contact person Unnati Library Good Touch Bad Touch Workshop Age Group: Parents Sun, Sep 16, 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm Add to Calendar The Anywhere Door 1st Floor, PK Sports Building, Kaverappa Layout, Kadubeesanahalli, Bangalore - 560103 Event Fee: Rs.500/- per couple

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Sep 14 - Sep 20, 2018

Printed, Published & Owned by Lokesh Chandra .R, Published at No 13, Balaji Krupa Landmark, 2nd Phase, Chikka Begur, Begur Hobli, Bangalore - 68. Ph: 080-41628189. Reg. No MAG/(2)/CR/PRB/178/11-12 Printed at MNS Printers, KR Puram, Batrahalli, Bangalore. Editor: Zahid H Javali, Managing Editor: T. Ramesh