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Tuesday, November 26, 2019

A month after two Dalit men are murdered in Karnataka, family receives more threats

The accused and the victims’ families in the village of Shirol in Mudhol taluk, Bagalkot district, are forced to live within spitting distance of each other.
The accused, members of the Hindu Jagranna Vedike, in a Facebook post.
“All we want to do is live our lives with dignity, like how BR Ambedkar envisioned in the Constitution. Is that too much to ask? I live in fear in my own village,” says Mahantesh Talageri, the grandson of Malliappa Talageri and nephew to Vittal Talageri, both of whom were brutally murdered on October 15 allegedly in a case of caste violence. The Talageris are from the Madiga community, which comes under the scheduled castes in India, also known as Dalits. A little more than a month after the horrific double murder of the Dalit father and son, their family members face more threats of violent action. While the case is pending in the courts, the accused and the victims’ families in the village of Shirol in Mudhol taluk, Bagalkot district, are forced to live within spitting distance of each other. The accused meanwhile are out on anticipatory bail. The Talageris made their fortunes cultivating sugarcane on their own land, and they now own several vehicles amongst themselves: tractors, bikes, and cars. One member of the Talageri family was even the elected gram panchayat member from the BJP. Unable to stomach their success, some dominant caste men in their village allegedly began harassing the family. The first instance of alleged harassment was on a shared private road in May in this year. Yellappa Talageri told some youngsters that they should ride their motorcycles safely, and that they were risking the lives of the pedestrians. Angered that they were being instructed by a lower caste man, a group of men allegedly come to their house that evening, beat up both men and women of the family and destroyed their things. The women were harassed, and their sarees pulled off. Yellappa sustained a deep cut on his head from a machete. Following this, Yellappa filed two cases against the attackers under the ST/SC (Prevention of) Atrocities Act on May 8 this year. This made them even more enraged. The dominant caste people, among whom are Reddys and Lingayats, were emboldened by police inaction despite an FIR having been registered. They all met up under the banner of the ‘Hindu Jagranna Vedike’, to allegedly plot their revenge. On October 11, Arun Nagareddy put up a post on Facebook saying, “The final victory is ours,” along with a picture of the group posing with long swords. In a second picture, one can see more knives laid out in front of an idol of Durga, the goddess of destruction. They committed the murders on October 15. Mahantesh recounts how his brother Mahesh had gone out of the village to refuel his bike, which is some distance from the village. Around 25 men, all from a dominant caste background, rode on their bikes and surrounded him with their guns and long swords. Somehow, he escaped through the forest to the next village, and returned to his house in the dead of the night. Another instance occurred on October 14, when some people from his village, who are also members of the Hindu Jagaranna Vedike, began threatening Mahantesh by allegedly trying to run him over with a tractor, but the police refused to take a case for the entire day. “I went to the police station to try to file a case of harassment again on the next day (October 15), and that’s when I found out about the murders of my grandfather and uncle,” says Mahantesh. However, there have been more death threats on the family recently. One such threat issued says that 3 more male members of the family will be killed before the village festival on 6 December this year. Meanwhile, the Talageris say that the Mudhol police are dragging their feet, and not doing much, even while there have been several requests for protection from the all levels of police. Mahantesh says that out of the 4 cases they have filed under the SC/ST (Prevention of) Atrocities Act, as well as various sections of the IPC, only 6 out of the total 13 people named in the FIR have been arrested. No action has been taken against the others. However, when contacted, the SP of Mudhol police station, Lokesh Jagala, says that 2 policemen have already been posted outside their homes in anticipation of the village festival.
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Respectful rivalry please, no hooliganism: Kerala Blasters CEO to Bengaluru FC

Sport
'One important aspect that our nation can do away with is football hooliganism-simply because it is not part of our culture'- Kerala Blasters CEO Viren D'Silva said.
Bengaluru FC and Kerala Blasters fans
The CEO of Kerala Blasters Football Club Viren D'Silva took to social media to post a message calling for a respectful rivalry between the Kerala-based Indian Super League (ISL) team and its traditional rivals Bengaluru FC. The message was posted on Monday just two days after Bengaluru FC beat Kerala Blasters 1-0 in the ISL match at the Sree Kanteerava Stadium. A record crowd of over 27,000 fans were present at the stadium including thousands of fans supporting Kerala Blasters.  The fan groups of the two clubs — Manjappada (Kerala Blasters) and West Block Blues (Bengaluru FC)— indulged in banter throughout the contest. Viren D'Silva, however was peeved at a chant often sung by Bengaluru FC supporters - Who the f... are Kerala Blasters? "There were many heckles, most in good nature and spirit including this one that stood out, 'Who the f.. are Kerala Blasters?' My answer to this is that Kerala Blasters FC is a football club that stands for collectivism, sportsmanship and inclusivity. We are god's own team from god's own country. We represent a state and its people all over the world where yellow is pride and yellow stands for belief. This is who Kerala Blasters is and would like to let all the BFC fans know that when they come, visit us in Kerala, they will be treated with nothing but respect". read the statement from the CEO.  He went on to discuss how fans should not resort to hooliganism in the name of banter. "While we look to replicate a number of good practices from European football clubs and clubs from the rest of the world, one important aspect that our nation can do away with is football hooliganism-simply because it is not part of our culture...To every fan who loves football and could be a part of one of the greatest rivalries in Indian football in the years," he added. Our club CEO, Viren D'Silva, penned down his thoughts on the recent #BFCKB clash#FansNotFoes #YennumYellow #LetsFootball #SouthernDerby pic.twitter.com/a0CWyRebNA — Kerala Blasters FC (@KeralaBlasters) November 25, 2019 During Saturday's match between the two sides, no violent incident was reported however, the CEO in his message highlighted an incident in which a group of Kerala fans were reportedly confronted by a group of rude supporters who manhandled them. "Thankfully, better sense prevailed and both groups went their own way eventually," Viren said in his message. The statement from Viren D'Silva has divided fans of Kerala Blasters and Bengaluru FC. While many Kerala fans supported the message, some fans argued that the chants were within the spirit of the game and that it was not meant to demean the values of Kerala or the football club. "We chant "Who The F are Kerala blasters", to take a dig at how bad Blasters have been on the pitch. It's not a question mark on the values of KBFC or the fact that Kerala is God's own Country. You have got that one wrong chief. We all love Kerala here", said Waseem Ahmed, a Bengaluru FC fan. Dear @VirenDsilva, we chant "Who The F are Kerala blasters", to take a dig at how bad Blasters have been on the pitch. It's NOT a question mark on the values of KBFC or the fact that Kerala is a God's own Country. You have got that one wrong chief. We all love Kerala here. #BFCKB https://t.co/FsaLMRWSrk — Waseem Ahmed ವಸೀಮ್ ಅಹ್ಮದ್ (@Waseem_Ahmed11) November 26, 2019 His view was supported even by few Kerala Blasters supporters. "With you on this. WTFAKB has evolved as one of the best banters of ISL. So used to it, it's almost like a greeting now," said Wilfredo, a Kerala Blasters fan.  Well said @Waseem_Ahmed11 bro. With you on this. WTFAKB has evolved as one of the best banters of ISL. So used to it , its almost like a greeting now. https://t.co/pm4BmyuyZG — Wilfredo (@wilfredov) November 26, 2019 Before Saturday's contest, thousands of Kerala Blasters fans gathered outside the Sree Kanteerava Stadium to lend a frenzied atmosphere to the game. While many Kerala fans residing in Bengaluru turned up, others arrived from different parts of Kerala for the occasion.  The South Stand at the stadium, which is usually not opened for fans, was made available for the game to accommodate the packed crowd. The crowd of 27,083 was the highest for a Bengaluru FC game in the city.     
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Love, fame and cinema: Newlyweds actor Rishi and content writer Swathi open up to TNM

Interview
'Kavaludaari' actor Rishi recently got married to Swathi and the two of them speak to TNM about how they met, what Swathi thinks about Kannada cinema and more.
He stole the audience’s hearts as Purmy in Operation Alamelamma and kept us intrigued as Inspector Shyam in Kavaludaari. Sandalwood’s rising star Rishi, whose next film Sarvajanikarige Suvarnavakasha is expected to release in December, was also recently in the news for a personal reason – he got married to the love of his life Swathi Parasuraman, a content writer.  The striking couple, who tied the knot in Chennai on November 10, had a star-studded reception in Bengaluru last week. The duo took time out for TNM to chat about how they met, cinema and more. Firstly, congratulations! Tell us where the two of you met and Swathi, please tell us a little about yourself. Swathi: Thank you so much. I was born in Chennai, but brought up in Tokyo, Japan. My dad was working there, so I moved to Tokyo when I was just three months old and lived there till I was 12. We later shifted to Hyderabad as my father wanted to set up his business there. I’m a writer by profession – I create content for corporates with regards to branding and marketing. But writing wasn’t my original field, I have a Master’s in Biomedical Sciences. However, ever since I was young, I’ve been an avid book lover who always loved to write, so I switched to writing. I also like to write short stories - I have an ambition of writing a novel one day. I will get back to it now that the wedding is done. Rishi: I was doing a play when I met her. There was a script that I’d written long back which had many elements from Japan. I keep reading a lot of stuff online and I’d scripted things close to my heart. When I found out that she lived there, I wanted to share my work with her. She gave a lot of feedback and that’s how we started talking. This was much before Operation Alamelamma released. Rishi, how did you manage to balance your relationship on your road to fame?  Rishi: I don’t look at it that way. I used to work in a corporate company before. I’d wake up every day, go through my routine, come back home and be normal with my family and have a peaceful time during the weekend. It’s pretty much the same now, but here, the recognition is stronger. People validate my work instantly - that’s the only difference. I’ve always believed that having a strong work-life balance is very important, no matter how much you achieve in your professional life. The work I do is pretty stressful, so if I have my loved ones around, it keeps me grounded and much more stable in life. I value my personal space a lot. I’m not someone who puts up much personal information on social media. It wasn’t a conscious choice to not post about Swathi earlier. I guess I wanted to be identified through my work. But marriage is a crucial part of one’s life and I wanted to share this with everyone. I wanted to tell the world that she’s the one I’m marrying. Swathi, have things changed for you now that Rishi is a rising star in Kannada cinema? Swathi: When I met him, he already had plans of going into films, and considering I’m also into theatre, I understood his passion. And since I’m a writer, we share a love for creative stuff. It took me time to get used to his fame. For instance, if we were out for a walk, he’d get recognised. It was a change, but a pleasant one. It’s nice to see him work and I have fun discussing his scripts, character sketches etc. Also, if I do get a good idea for a script, I’d definitely want to collaborate with him. Rishi, tell us about your next release Sarvajanikarige Suvarnavakasha and the other films you’re doing. Rish: The muhurtha for a new film happened on Sunday. But right now, I’m awaiting the release of Sarvajanikarige Suvarnavakasha, which will hit the screens in December. It’s a very realistic film and a thriller-cum-drama, mixed with some comedy. It’s an absolute entertainer. After that, Sakalakala Vallaba, directed by Jacob Verghese is releasing. It’s a mainstream entertainer, but the characterisation is very different from the other one. One is a mellowed down, quiet person, whereas the other one is a porki fellow. Right now, I’m shooting for Ramana Avatara. Post that, I have a project which is a Shashank-Yograj Bhatt production – it’s being directed by Mohan Singh. Swathi, do you watch a lot of films? What do you feel about the portrayal of women on screen, especially Kannada cinema? Swathi: Since I’m a book lover, I was the kind of person who’d have the ‘book vs film’ arguments. I would watch films, but the number has increased now, thanks to Rishi. I’m slowly turning into a film buff. Now, I see movies from his perspective as he always observes technical aspects. I do understand Kannada pretty well now. I don’t need subtitles also. I can speak up to a certain level, but I’m still learning. Rishi is teaching me. As for the portrayal of women characters, I don’t think I’ve seen enough till now, but of late, there are a lot of interesting movies coming up. I haven’t seen a lot of the big commercial entertainers. I do think that women are coming into prominence now, but maybe not in the big commercial films. I haven’t watched enough to make a judgement, but I do hope they come forward and characters become on par, if not more than that of what the male actors portray. Rishi, Kavaludaari was well-received and is now being remade too. So far, your films have been received well. Does that add some pressure? Also, will we see you act in other languages? Rishi: There’s no pressure at all. I can take up a film only if I feel I will have a good time shooting for it. If I’ve had fun on the project making it, I believe it will translate to the screen too. If it’s not working, it’s our responsibility to see how to rectify it. I don’t get too bothered about other things, I just go out and have fun. As for other languages, since the time Operation Alamelamma released, there have been discussions, but they haven’t worked out. People from outside have taken note of me and asked me to act in other languages. It may happen in the future, but I’m not aggressively pursuing it.
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How a sporting family helped Ashwini Ponnappa become a consistent force in badminton

Book Excerpt
An excerpt from She Dared: Women in Indian sport, a book on the stories of leading women in Indian sport by Abhishek Dubey and Sanjeeb Mukherjea.
Ashwini Ponnappa
The women of the family and society form the fulcrum of many of the rituals related to the weddings in Kodagu (Coorg).The conducive ecosystem for the growth and development of the girl child manifests itself in the personas of the two Ashwinis who hail from this region - Ashwini Nachappa, in the closing decades of twentieth century India, and Ashwini Ponnappa in the opening decades of twenty-first century India. As Ashwini Nachappa says, ‘The name “Ashwini” means “a female horse”.’ The two mares from Coorg have been brand ambassadors of Indian sports in terms of talent, strength, articulation and finesse. If Ashwini Nachappa galloped to success in athletics, Ashwini Ponnappa has been the stable and consistent force in the Indian badminton story. The two Ashwinis spread across generations give us the trailer of what the daughters of the country can achieve if they get a congenial environment for their growth. We have been through the pages of the sporting journey of India’s Florence Griffith Joyner or Flo-Jo, i.e. Ashwini Nachappa. It’s the turn of Ashwini Ponnappa now. Born on 18 September 1989 in Coorg, Karnataka, Ashwini Ponnappa has sports flowing in her genes. ‘My dad M.A. Ponnappa was a hockey player. We have uncles who were hockey players and relatives who were into athletics and cricket. So, yes, we do belong to a sporty family. This has helped in my career as well. Dad was pretty fit and helped me with my physical fitness during tournaments, and in the off season when we didn’t have any training. Mum helped me with my diet and made sure that I ate right. More importantly, she helped me in keeping calm. The most important aspect is that they were with me always, irrespective of what happened in the match, and encouraged me to follow my dream of playing badminton and doing really well,’ says Ashwini. Sports teaches us many things in life. And this is what one expects from parents who understand the meaning of sports. But did she take up sports as she happened to be from a sports family? ‘More than the sports family itself, I was a hyperactive child, and to keep me busy, my parents put me into sports. One thing followed another. Both my parents were working, and to keep me engaged, they put me in badminton. As is common amongst many of the players, I began with enjoying the game and playing with my parents. Thus, it all started as fun with badminton. Then I started attending coaching sessions. Actually, right next to Dad’s bank, there was a single badminton court which also had a coach. So it was convenient, as Dad used to drop me off there and then pick me up. After this, as this became part of my routine, Dad and mom started taking turns to pick me up and drop me off.’ Ashwini takes us down memory lane. This picking up and dropping off continued in the coming years with a new set ofchallenges. Professional sports demands frequent travel. In the case of a girl child, this becomes critical. For Ashwini Ponnappa, it was more challenging than usual—especially with both of her parents working. Her father used to travel with her for most of the tournaments, as her mother was at home looking after her younger brother who had asthma. Among other things, what sports teaches us in life is the ability to take both victory and defeat in stride and move ahead. This lesson of sports, if learnt well, helps the best of the sportspersons not to take or put undue pressure. When a sportsperson is able to reach this zone, they perform their best. Ashwini Ponnappa says, ‘There was no pressure as such from my parents to take up badminton. Most of us start as singles players and it was the same in my case. Gradually, I started moving up through the different age categories. I was runners- up in under-10, but the champion in under-13. Actually, it was from there that things started picking up for me. The state championships was followed by the nationals. I still remember that when I actually beat my partner, there was a change in the way I approached my game.’ Professional sports demand that one peaks as one starts entering the prime of one’s youth. This means forgoing many things that look like a sacrifice in the eyes of others. But for those who take up sports as their passion and a way of life, these are not sacrifices, but the means to achieve their end. Ashwini Ponnappa says, ‘I saw the best of both the worlds—school life and badminton. I was fortunate to have very good teachers in school. It was in the later stages i.e., when studies started getting serious in class VIII, that I started paying all my attention to badminton. And the fact that I was just an average student and more inclined towards badminton made my decision of taking up sports easier.’ And then she goes on to elaborate this further when she says, ‘I do remember my prelims happened when I was busy with my nationals. I fared badly in my prelims, but my teachers were very confident that I would do well in my board exams. They would say, “Don’t worry, you will do well.” My parents also did not put any pressure on me. It was during this time that I put in a lot of effort in my studies and I felt really happy when I did well.’ Ashwini does understand the significance of easing off the pressure during this crucial phase. She says, ‘I had no pressure. I have seen my peers struggling to get permission to go for tournaments. But contrary to this, I easily used to get my leaves and had the liberty to leave the class early for my training sessions. For instance, my school closed at 3:30 pm, but I was allowed to leave at 2:30 pm. so that I could get an hour extra for my practice.’ Sports teaches us to be multitaskers in the formative years of our life. ‘At a young age, you learn how to juggle between your studies and sports, and I think this toughens you,’ she says. What was the regimen that gave her the initial rigorous training in multitasking? ‘My daily routine then was quite different because I had to manage both, my school, and then my college, along with training. Luckily, I had wonderful principals both in school and college. I was given permission to take off early from college to train. So my daily routine was waking up and starting my day with physical fitness exercises at the ground at around 6 am, then rush home to get ready for school which started at 8:30 am ‘Then I would leave school at around 2:30 pm for practice, even though school got over at 3:30 pm. I would finish practice and head back home at around 6:30 pm. So my entire day was filled with training sessions and practice, along with resting and eating,’ says Ashwini. If youngsters try multitasking as a routine early in life, it helps them in so many other aspects later on in life. One aspect follows another and eventually a beautifully-crafted success story emerges. Excerpted with permission from She Dared: Women in Indian Sport published by Rupa Publications India. The book is available on Amazon for Rs 242 only.
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3-year-old child attacked with knife for urinating in anganwadi in Chikkamagaluru

Crime
Mala, an aide working in the anganwadi in Keremakki village was angry with three-year-old Amit because he urinated in his shorts inside the anganwadi's main room.
A three-year-old child in Chikkamagaluru district of Karnataka was attacked with a knife by an aide working in an anganwadi for urinating himself inside the anganwadi room, police officials in the district said. The incident took place at Keremakki village in Chikkamagaluru on Monday around 2:30 pm. Mala, an aide working in the anganwadi in Keremakki village was angry with three-year-old Amit because he urinated in his shorts inside the anganwadi's main room. Mala allegedly attacked the child with a knife causing injuries on the back of the head. Amit was immediately rushed to the Chikkamagaluru district hospital and received three stitches for his wound. He is now recovering in the hospital.  Police officials said that Mala used the knife used to cut vegetables in the anganwadi. Amit was grievously hurt by the attack and was bleeding when he was rushed to the hospital for treatment.  "The aide was angered by the child for urinating in the room and she has attacked him with a knife. The teacher working at the anganwadi - Manjula - was speaking over the phone at the time and was present when the incident occurred. A case was registered against both women after a complaint was made by the child's mother," a police official in Mallandur police station in Chikkamagaluru said. Anganwadis are managed by a teacher with the help of an aide who is involved in cooking food and cleaning the classroom. The child is out of danger after receiving treatment. A case was registered in the Mallandur police station after the residents of the village protested against the actions of the teacher and a complaint was made to the police by the child's mother. The case was registered under sections 114 (abettor present when offence is committed), 323 (voluntarily causing hurt), 324 (voluntarily causing hurt by dangerous means) of the IPC.
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Karnataka man who posed as army officer arrested in recruitment scam

Crime
The Military Intelligence Unit and the Mangaluru Police carried out a joint operation and arrested Manjunath Reddy.
The Military Intelligence Unit and Mangaluru North sub-division police have busted a fake army recruitment racket and arrested an impostor posing as an army Junior Commissioned Officer (JCO) of the Indian Army. He allegedly collected money from people by promising them jobs in the Indian Army. According to police officials, the suspect identified as Manjunath Reddy was arrested from his rented house at Lord Krishna Estate in Surathkal (Mangaluru North) on Sunday. Police suspect that Manjunath collected lakhs of rupees from his suspects. Police say that the Military Intelligence Unit was already probing a job scam. The Assistant Sub Inspector Muhammed received information about Manjunath Reddy on Novemnber 23, after which he was arrested. Mangaluru police stated that the 37-year-old used to con people posing as an officer attached to the Military Intelligence Unit. Using the varied rank of naib subedar, subedar, subedar major on his ‘fake uniform’, he told people that he was attached to the Maratha Light Infantry Regimental Centre in Belagavi. “He had acquired a used Army uniform, through one of his acquaintances, while he worked in Belagavi,” a police official said. Reddy further upped his act of being an Army officer by frequently organising series of public functions like felicitation ceremonies for retired soldiers, families of martyred army personnel and so on. After winning over people’s trust over his fake credentials, he then he promised them jobs in the Indian Army and collected money from the purpose. The police officials stated that scores of people have fallen prey to Reddy’s racket have been duped of lakhs of rupees. “We are still awaiting for people to come forward and the total sum Reddy had collected through his modus operandi,” police officials said. The Army Intelligence and Police suspect that there may be others involved in the recruitment racket, who were either part of the deceit or genuinely believed him. The police also believe that Reddy may have been assisted by people within the Maratha Light Infantry Regimental Centre at Belagavi. “That’s one of the reasons, MIU has also been acting on the information and carrying a parallel investigation,” the police official. The arrest of Reddy was done jointly by the Military Intelligence Unit, Number 4 Detachment Southern Command Liaison Unit, Intelligence team led by Intelligence Officer Major Swathi Srivalli Dharwadkar and Assistant Commissioner Police squad of the Mangaluru North Subdivision. A case under Indian Penal Code (IPC) section 171 (wearing garb or carrying token given to a public servant), 419 (cheating by impersonation) and 420 (cheating) has been registered against Manjunath Reddy at the Surathkal Police Station. The number of people who have been cheated by Reddy and the amount of money taken from them is currently being ascertained by the investigation team. The police recovered fake identity card accredited to the Indian Army, an Indian Army dependent card, rubber stamps and Indian Army uniforms from Reddy’s possession, using which Reddy allegedly deceived unsuspecting individuals. Story by www.storyinfinity.com (Subs and Scribes Media Ventures LLP).  
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41,000 kgs of flowers shipped from Karnataka to make record-breaking carpet in Dubai

Record
The flower carpet in Dubai beat the existing world record set in Italy in 2016.
Photograph via Facebook : Charisma Collections
41,444 kilograms of marigold flowers were shipped from Bengaluru to Dubai to create the world's largest flower carpet, an official at the Bengaluru International Airport said on Monday. "The flowers were laid out at 'Flowers of Tolerance' at the Dubai Festival City. It has entered the Guinness Book of World Records as the largest natural flower carpet," read a statement by officials at the Bengaluru International Airport. The flowers were sourced from Bengaluru and its neighbouring areas including Devanahalli and Chikkaballapura. The flower carpet in Dubai beat the existing world record set in Italy in 2016 which covered an area of 3980.84 square metres. The 'Flowers of Tolerance' flower carpet set the new record at 5,426.65 square metres. “Our target was to make it 100,000sqft (9,290.30sqm). Unfortunately, around seven tonnes of flowers were spoilt during the transit,” said Anoop Anil Devan, general convener of the event speaking to Gulf News. The flowers were loaded into a chartered Boeing 777 freighter by DHL Global Forwarding on Friday in Bengaluru. Air India SATS CoolPort, an on-airport perishable cargo handling centre, kept the flowers fresh and fragrance intact, through temperature monitoring. Over the years, Air India SATS CoolPort has facilitated flowers export from the Bengaluru airport due to its ability to keep the blossoms fresh and fragrant, according to the statement. It also helps in the loading of flowers in the pre-loading area. It uses cool trolleys for guaranteeing the desired temperature from the CoolPort to the aircraft and vice versa, and also uses thermal blankets and dry ice, among other items. The infrastructure ensures that the temperature is maintained not only in storage but also in the pre-loading area, right up to the time the cargo is loaded onto the aircraft. With IANS inputs
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