Sushant Dash is the CEO of Ratan Tata-backed coffee chain which is the largest coffee company in the world, now with hundreds of stores in India.
Ratan Tata’s company Tata Group, which is one of the leading conglomerates in the country, had acquired the world’s leading coffee company – Starbucks. The CEO of Starbucks India, brought to this country by Tata Group, is Sushant Dash.
Sushant Dash was appointed as the CEO of Tata Starbucks, which is the Indian branch of Starbucks with hundreds of stores opened across the country. Dash was appointed as the CEO of Starbucks in 2021, a decade after the international brand came to India.
Starbucks entered the Indian market in 2012 by entering into a 50-50 deal with Tata Group. After opening hundreds of stores across the country, Starbucks India now has a revenue of over Rs 683 crore. Starbucks has overall revenue of Rs 2.60 lakh crore internationally.
Sushant Dash was one of the initial Tata employees to be a part of the Starbucks India project, responsible for the entry of the world’s largest coffee company to open its doors in India. As of 2023, Tata Starbucks has over 340 stores in the country.
Sushant Dash, who became the CEO of Tata Starbucks in 2021, has been associated with the Tata Group for a very long time, initially being a part of Tata Consumer Products, which is the company that produces Tata Tea, Tata Salt, and Tetley beverages.
Before being the CEO of Tata Starbucks, Dash held the position of president of, packaged beverages business, India, Bangladesh, and the Middle East at Tata Consumer Products, overseeing the international business of the company on the beverage front.
While the exact salary of Sushant Dash has not been disclosed by the company yet, the range of salary of Tata CEOs is around Rs 2 crore to Rs 3 crore, according to their annual financial reports.
source: http://www.dnaindia.com / DNA / Home> Business / by DNA Web Team / July 24th, 2023
Filmmaker duo Raj Nidimoru and Krishna DK’s upcoming web series Guns & Gulaabs will premiere on Netflix on August 18.
The upcoming series brings together Rajkummar Rao with Dulquer Salmaan, Gulshan Devaiah and Adarsh Gourav.
The streamer shared the show’s release date on its platform. “Coming on 18 August,” the tagline read.
Inspired by the misfits of the world, Guns & Gulaabs is set in the 90s. It is billed as a story that depicts love and innocence though it is set in a world of crime, as per the official description of the series.
Produced under Raj & DK’s banner D2R Films, the show also features TJ Bhanu.
Guns & Gulaabs marks the first directorial venture of Raj & DK with streamer Netflix.
They earlier made shows The Family Man and Farzi for Prime Video and are currently working on the Indian chapter of Citadel for the streamer.
source: http://www.cinemaexpress.com / Cinema Express / Home> Hindi /by PTI / July 21st, 2023
The 22nd Annual get-together of Kuvempunagar Kodava Residents Association, Mysuru was held on July 16 at Kodava Samaja’s Field Marshal K.M. Cariappa Community Hall in Vijayanagar 1st Stage here.
On the occasion, Association directory was released.
Seen in the picture are from left:
Ponjanda Lovely Appaiah, President, Shri Kaveri Kodagu Mahila Sangha; Byretira Ganapathy, Association Past Secretary; Mukkatira B. Jeevan, Kodava Samaja Hon. Secretary; Machanda Raja Muthappa, Association Secretary; Voterira B. Medappa (Vittal), Association President; Mechanda Shashi Ponnappa, Samaja President; Madapanda Lala Appachu, Association Vice-President; Balyamanda Nanaiah, Past President; Moovera Kuttappa, Past President and Ithichanda Kalappa, Association Past President.
source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> Gallery> PhotoNews / July 23rd, 2023
Of the three, Kaverappa and Koushik are not widely known. Vyshak, who plays for Royal Challengers Bangalore, is a more familiar name. The head-turner was Kaverappa, who snared eight wickets in the game and was adjudged man of the series for 15 wickets in two games.
From left) Vidwath Kaverappa, Vijayakumar Vyshak and V Koushik at the Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru.
There was a ’90s vibe about South Zone’s 75-run victory over West Zone in Sunday’s Duleep Trophy final in Bengaluru. The bowling backbone, as it was for the country for most of the 1990s and early 2000s, largely comprised those from Karnataka.
Like Javagal Srinath and Venkatesh Prasad, Anil Kumble and Sunil Joshi, the pace trio of Vidwath Kaverappa, Vasuki Koushik and Vijaykumar Vyshak scythed through a star-studded batting line-up of Cheteshwar Pujara, Prithvi Shaw, Suryakumar Yadav, Sarfaraz Khan and Priyank Panchal. They picked up 16 of the 20 South Zone scalps, a performance that held the promise of another wave of bowlers from the Southern powerhouse.
Between them, the three bowlers have featured in only 33 first-class games. Pujara alone has 103 Tests to his name. Shaw and Yadav, too, are Test cricketers while Panchal and Khan, both domestic stalwarts, have been knocking on the doors for a long time. But the gulf in experience hardly mattered.
Of the three, Kaverappa and Koushik are not widely known. Vyshak, who plays for Royal Challengers Bangalore , is a more familiar name. The head-turner was Kaverappa, who snared eight wickets in the game and was adjudged man of the series for 15 wickets in two games. Like most youngsters from Madikeri in Coorg, one of India’s hockey hubs, he used to play hockey until he fell in love with fast bowling. A product of Karnataka State Cricket Association’s talent hunt programme, the 24-year-old can move the ball both ways, thanks to his wrists. In just eight Ranji games, he grabbed 30 wickets. Hailing from a humble background, he attended the trials in Mangalore when he was 16 and impressed coaches and selectors right away. Noted coach Samuel Jayaraj, the man credited with mentoring K L Rahul, asked him to stay back. Kaverappa had second thoughts but Jayaraj eventually convinced him.
Possessing a smooth action and accuracy, he was more than a handful in the first innings, where he nabbed seven wickets including those of Pujara, Yadav and Khan. He swings the new ball and gets reverse swing when the ball gets old and ragged. “He is a natural athlete, and if he could add a few yards of pace, with the seam movement he has, he can go a long way,” Srinath Aravind, who worked with the trio as bowling coach of Karnataka last season, told The Indian Express.
His partner-in-crime is Vyshak, a selfless workhorse who ties up one end so others can reap the rewards of his labour. He conceded just 72 runs in 32 overs for three wickets in the game, suffocating the batters into mistakes and using the old ball to good effect with his leg-stump line.
Not that he is any less skilful. Vyshak could be as good as Kaverappa with his movement, but he has the heart and muscle to bowl long spells even if the pitch provides little assistance.
In his teens, he wanted to be a wicketkeeper but could not because he was overweight. He was a batsman in age-group cricket before becoming a spinner and then eventually a fast bowler. Pursuing his father’s dream to play cricket, Vyshak led Karnataka’s wicket charts in Ranji with 31 scalps in 8 matches last season, the state unearthing a mainstay after the heyday of Aravind, R Vinay Kumar and Abhimanyu Mithun. He was lethal with short balls too, twice on Day Four, he struck Khan, one on his helmet and the other on his left shoulder.
Koushik’s journey to the state has been different too. A mechanical engineer who worked with Amazon as a content executive, he took the sport seriously only when he was 17.
At 30, he found the break he had long yearned for. “I lost my prime years between 22-26, because there was no place (with Vinay, Mithun & Aravind around). Even though I did well in club cricket, I could not even get a chance in Thimmaiah Cup squads from where Karnataka players are picked. But last season, I finally got an opening and from there on, it has been an enjoyable ride,” said Koushik, who possesses immaculate control with the old ball. He pocketed four wickets in the second innings, including those of Pujara and Yadav in the same over.
It’s the perfect combination, said Aravind. “All three are gifted in their own way and that is what makes them a perfect combination. When we gave them the opportunity last season, they showed hunger and that drive.”
Captain Hamuna Vihari, too, praised them effusively. “Quality bowlers will make the captain’s job really easy and these three did that for me,” he said. Like in the ’90s, Karnataka’s bowling is rocking again.
source: http://www.indianexpress.com / The Indian Express / Home> News> Sports> Cricket / by Venkata Krishna , Bengaluru / July 17th, 2023
Coffee Board recently held another round of industry consultation and the existing draft may be final.
A final draft of India’s new coffee legislation, Coffee (Promotion and Development) Bill, 2022, an effort to to refresh the archaic Coffee Act (1942), that is seen as overly regulating the commodity in the last over 80 years, is expected to be tabled in the Parliament in the ongoing monsoon session.
The Coffee Board recently held another round of industry consultation and the existing draft may be final and expected to be tabled in the Parliament soon, if other changes are not recommended by any ministries concerned.
K.G. Jagadeesha, Coffee Board, CEO and Secretary, told The Hindu: “The intention of the government is to place the draft for consideration during the monsoon session, depending on clearances from various ministries.” Mr. Jagadeesha said the existing Act has been adversely impacting the marketing and consumption of the commodity.
Organisations supportive
“Looks like various coffee organisations and industry stakeholders are supportive of the draft that is ready. They are happy that an amendment has been made to the old regulation with archaic provisions. So it may be the final draft unless concerned ministries want to make further changes,” he added.
The board met a large contingent of industry stakeholders comprising the United Planters’ Association of Southern India (UPASI), Karnataka Planters’ Association (KPA), Karnataka Growers’ Foundation, Coffee Exporters Association, members of the Coffee Board, labour union representatives, roasters, curers, and exporters recently.
Mahesh Shashidhar, chairman, KPA, said the industry was expecting the new coffee legislation would do away with several unwanted licenses, permissions, and need for repeated registrations that growers, curers, roaster, and exporters had to furnish so far. “We expect it to be more simplified and industry-friendly,” he added.
Many changes since 1942
According to Ramesh Rajah, president, Coffee Exporters Association, the coffee industry and the market dynamics of the global commodity has drastically changed several times since 1942. “What we now require is a legislation that supports a holistic growth of the sector and not something that ties us up,” added Mr. Rajah.
The new legislation is also expected to promote economic, scientific and technical research in coffee, including breeding new varieties and focusing on sustainable coffee production.
The Coffee Board itself may go through a transition once the new coffee Act is in place as it was constituted in 1942, as per the draft.
source: http://www.thehindu.com / The Hindu / Home> News> India> Karnataka / by Mini Tejaswi / July 22ns, 2023
Nestled in the state of Karnataka, India, Coorg is a captivating hill station often referred to as the “Scotland of India.” Renowned for its picturesque landscapes, lush coffee plantations, and enchanting waterfalls, Coorg attracts visitors from far and wide. In this article, we will delve into the alluring charm of Coorg and explore its natural beauty, cultural heritage, and the myriad experiences it offers.
1. History and Overview of Coorg
Coorg, officially known as Kodagu, has a rich history dating back to ancient times. It was ruled by several dynasties, including the Gangas, Kadambas, and Cholas, before coming under the influence of the Haleri Rajas in the 17th century. The region witnessed the valiant efforts of Kodava warriors in defending their land against external forces. Today, Coorg is a district in Karnataka and a popular tourist destination.
2. Coffee Plantations: The Essence of Coorg
Coorg is renowned for its vast expanses of coffee plantations that paint the landscape in vibrant green hues. The region’s cool climate and fertile soil create an ideal environment for coffee cultivation. Visitors can take guided tours through the plantations, witnessing the coffee-making process from bean to cup. The aroma of freshly brewed coffee fills the air, offering a delightful sensory experience.
3. Exploring Coorg’s Waterfalls
Coorg is blessed with numerous waterfalls that cascade down its verdant hills, creating a mesmerizing spectacle. Abbey Falls, Iruppu Falls, and Mallalli Falls are among the most popular ones. Trekking through lush forests and hearing the soothing sound of gushing water is an unforgettable adventure. Visitors can also take a dip in the natural pools formed at the base of the waterfalls, refreshing both body and soul.
4. Wildlife and Nature Reserves in Coorg
Coorg is a haven for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers. The region boasts several wildlife sanctuaries and reserves, including the Nagarhole National Park and the Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuary. These protected areas are home to diverse flora and fauna, including elephants, tigers, leopards, and rare bird species. Embarking on a wildlife safari allows visitors to witness the wonders of Coorg’s natural biodiversity up close.
5. Trekking and Adventure Sports in Coorg
With its undulating landscapes and mist-covered hills, Coorg offers ample opportunities for trekking and adventure sports. Tadiandamol, the highest peak in Coorg, attracts avid trekkers seeking panoramic views of the surrounding valleys. Outdoor enthusiasts can also indulge in activities such as river rafting, zip-lining, and camping, adding an element of thrill and excitement to their Coorg experience.
6. Experiencing Coorg’s Rich Culture and Traditions
The Kodava people, the native inhabitants of Coorg, have a distinct culture and rich traditions. The region is known for its martial traditions, vivid costumes, and unique festivals. Visitors can witness traditional Kodava weddings, folk dances like the “Kodava Kunita,” and other cultural performances that provide insights into the local way of life. Immersing oneself in Coorg’s cultural heritage is a truly enriching experience.
7. Temples and Religious Sites in Coorg
Coorg is home to several ancient temples and religious sites that hold great historical and religious significance. The Omkareshwara Temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva, blends Hindu and Islamic architectural styles, while the Talakaveri Temple marks the origin of the River Kaveri. These sacred sites attract pilgrims and devotees throughout the year, offering a serene and spiritual ambiance.
8. Indulging in Coorg’s Authentic Cuisine
The delectable cuisine of Coorg is a blend of Kodava, Mangalorean, and Kerala flavors. The traditional Kodava dishes, such as Pandi Curry (pork curry) and Kadambuttu (rice dumplings), are a culinary delight. Coorg is also famous for its flavorful coffee, honey, and spices. Visitors can savor the local delicacies at traditional homestays or cozy restaurants, tantalizing their taste buds with the essence of Coorg.
9. Coorg’s Festivals and Celebrations
Coorg is known for its vibrant festivals and celebrations that showcase the region’s cultural vibrancy. The Kodava people celebrate the annual Kodava Hockey Festival, a unique sporting event blending tradition and modernity. The harvest festival of Puthari and the religious festival of Kailpodh are also celebrated with great enthusiasm. These festivities provide a glimpse into Coorg’s lively spirit and sense of community.
10. Accommodation Options in Coorg
Coorg offers a range of accommodation options to suit every traveler’s preferences. From luxurious resorts and heritage bungalows to budget-friendly homestays and eco-lodges, there is something for everyone. Staying amidst the coffee estates or near the waterfalls enhances the overall experience, allowing visitors to connect with nature and unwind in tranquility.
11. Best Time to Visit Coorg
Coorg’s weather remains pleasant throughout the year, but the best time to visit is from October to May. During this period, the temperature ranges from 15°C to 25°C, offering a comfortable climate for sightseeing and outdoor activities. The monsoon season, from June to September, adds a touch of romance to Coorg, with lush greenery and rejuvenated waterfalls.
12. Transportation and Getting Around Coorg
Coorg is well-connected by road and can be reached via nearby cities such as Bangalore and Mangalore. The nearest airports are Mangalore International Airport and Kannur International Airport. To explore Coorg’s attractions, hiring a private cab or taking local buses are popular options. The well-maintained road network allows visitors to navigate the hilly terrain and enjoy the scenic beauty along the way.
13. Safety Tips for Travelers in Coorg
While Coorg is a relatively safe destination, it is always advisable to take necessary precautions while traveling. Some essential safety tips include carrying a first aid kit, staying hydrated, wearing appropriate footwear for treks, and respecting the local customs and traditions. It is also advisable to check weather conditions and road conditions before embarking on any outdoor activities.
14. Shopping in Coorg: Souvenirs and Local Products
Coorg offers a delightful shopping experience with a variety of souvenirs and local products. Visitors can purchase aromatic coffee beans, spices, homemade chocolates, and traditional Kodava jewelry as mementos of their Coorg trip. The local markets, such as the Madikeri Market and Kushalnagar Market, are bustling with activity and provide an opportunity to interact with local artisans and traders.
Coorg, with its breathtaking landscapes, coffee plantations, and cultural heritage, offers a unique getaway for travelers seeking tranquility and natural beauty. Whether indulging in a hot cup of Coorg coffee, exploring hidden waterfalls, or immersing in the vibrant traditions, every moment spent in Coorg is a memorable experience. So, pack your bags and embark on a journey to this enchanting hill station, where nature’s beauty knows no bounds.
source: http://www.english.newstracklive.com / News Track / Home> Lifestyle / by Sanskar Tiwari / July 19th, 2023
Helps Forest Officers effectively plan operationsand drive pachyderms back into jungle.
Amid the rise in the human-elephant conflict in some forested pockets of Kodagu along the Nagarahole Tiger Reserve, the Forest Department has deployed a hi-tech thermal drone to keep track of daytime and nocturnal movements of wild elephants inside forest ranges and human habitats.
The drone technology was first used in Nagarahole to control forest fires and now, there are three such drones there. However, a need was felt to acquire a thermal drone due to the increasing human-elephant conflict.
Sources said while managing the human-elephant conflict, the safety of elephants and also humans has been a major concern for the Forest Department and the wildlife activists as deaths of animals are being frequently reported from various parts of the district as they come into contact with live electricity wires.
Due to the need, one thermal drone was brought to Nagarahole in January this year at a cost of Rs. 25 lakh. Monitoring the movement of the elephants has always been a challenge for the Department amid several limitations.
“Now we have been using a thermal drone and it detects live objects through their body temperature and those get flashed on the computer screen. It gives us a proper count of a herd and the number of calves,” Nagarahole Tiger Reserve Director Harshakumar Chikkanaragund told Star of Mysore.
The drone can also be used to drive the elephant herd away from a potential danger area as its location can be pinpointed. The drones are not only helping the staff determine the herd composition and drive them in a desirable direction but also prevent casualties.
Heat signatures of living species
Unlike drones with normal cameras that rely on light signals to capture images, thermal drone cameras pick up heat signatures of living species in motion. This makes thermal drones ideal for deployment after sunset, complementing the use of normal drones during daylight hours.
“By accurately detecting herd movements, determining their composition and tracking elephant directions, objective decisions can be made for deploying elephant squads. Thermal drone cameras have become an invaluable asset for night-time operations. They enhance situational awareness, ensuring efficient management of wild elephant movements and mitigating potential conflicts,” Harshakumar added.
According to Deputy Range Forest Officer (DRFO) Yogeshwari Desai, who has been trained to use the thermal drone, the machine has a 2-km range and can fly 400 metres above the surface. It has a powerful thermal sensor and night vision ‘positive image’ technology cameras. It is convenient to use and the exact location can be ascertained. If one has to do physical combing even for a 2-km range, a lot of manpower and equipment is needed,” she explained.
Easy navigation inside woods
The camera on the drone operates based on the location information obtained via GPS, enabling easy navigation of the elephants’ whereabouts. Additionally, the drones produce minimal noise, allowing the staff to monitor animals such as elephants, tigers and other wildlife without causing any disturbance
During the night, the thermal drones conduct operations using radar, ensuring that local residents are not inconvenienced. Once the specific location of the elephants is identified, the information is sent to the Task Force and the teams proceed to drive the elephants back into the forest.
It also becomes easy to spot the origin of forest fire and extinguishers can be rushed to the place, she said. The drone has a backup of 40 minutes and after that, the battery must be charged. The drone has three batteries.
The team that has been trained to operate thermal drone at Nagarahole.
Trained team
Before the drone was deployed, a New Delhi-based team trained eight operators at Nagarahole. They are DRFO Jyothi Kumar and Forest Guard Sunil Nellebidu (Antharasanthe), DRFO B.B. Mahesh Kumar (D.B. Kuppe), DRFO Chethan Kumar Kolur (Nagarahole), DRFO Yogeshwari Desai (Anechowkur), DRFOs K.K. Arpitha and H.N. Madhuprasad (Hunsur) and Forest Guard Basavaraju (Veeranahosahalli).
The operators were trained for six days at Dammanakatte, Veeranahosahalli and Moorkal ranges that abut human habitats. The Nagarahole Director further said that they will seek aid from wildlife-related organisations, NGOs and firms to sponsor more such thermal drones for effective management of conflict zones.
source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> Feature Articles, Top Stories /July 18th, 2023
Among the multiple famed tourist attractions in the hill station of Kodagu — a captivating destination for travellers from far and wide throughout the year — is a new must-visit place, a brand-new glass skywalk bridge.
It is made of tempered glass panels or flooring that provide visitors with a thrilling experience of walking above ground level, often offering panoramic views of the surrounding landscape
The glass skywalk bridge in the district is the second such attraction in South India, the first one being at Wayanad in Kerala at 900 Kandi Eco Park. This remarkable Glass Skywalk Bridge of Kodagu is nestled amidst the forests and hills of the Western Ghats, attracting tourists like a magnet.
The bridge, standing approximately 78 feet tall, with a length of about 32 metres and a width of 2 metres, has been attracting tourists to the ‘Pappy’s Bridge of Coorg’ at Udoth Motte near Madikeri on the Madikeri-Bhagamandala Road. This bridge, with a capacity to support around 5 tonnes, can accommodate up to 40 to 50 individuals at once, providing them with an opportunity to immerse themselves in the beauty of nature.
Through its stunning natural beauty, the tourism sector in Kodagu has successfully garnered global attention and the newly added glass skywalk bridge further enhances this tourism initiative.
Situated amidst the lush green hills, the bridge offers a breathtaking view. Standing and gazing from the bridge not only evokes a sense of fear but also provides an exhilarating experience. The surrounding hills seem to reach out and beckon, their peaks adorned with greenery.
Looking down from the top feels as if the sky is within reach and stepping on the glass, while enjoying the beauty of nature, brings joy to the visitors. While the natural beauty of Kodagu with its umpteen viewpoints has enchanted the tourists, the bridge, amidst the greenery of the hills stands this remarkable creation, skilfully erected by engineers.
Walking on the transparent glass surface, amidst the verdant nature, offers a thrilling experience that takes it to the next level. The facility, allowing tourists to indulge in the beauty of nature, was recently inaugurated by Virajpet MLA A.S. Ponnanna who also walked along the bridge.
He appreciated the significant contribution of the local community to this tourism initiative and noted that the facility holds significance as a unique attraction in the region, surpassing even the famous glass bridge in Wayanad.
He said that the facility will contribute to the Kodagu district’s development as a nature-friendly tourist destination, without causing any harm to the environment. He also mentioned that the implementation of this unique project will lead to an increase in the number of tourists visiting the district.
Fake image
Yet again an image claiming that cracks had developed on the glass bridge went viral and the video generated panic among tourists. Later it was found to be stable and the photo was confirmed to be fake.
source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> Feature Articles, Top Stories / July 17th, 2023
The Codava National Council (CNC) delegation met Chief Minister Siddharamaiah yesterday at the CM’s Home Office ‘Krishna’ and the meeting was facilitated by Virajpet MLA A.S. Ponnana.
The Chief Minister assured the CNC delegation that he would address the two major ethnic issues raised by the CNC. Firstly, he pledged to change the official nomenclature of the Codava community from ‘Kodagaru’ to ‘Kodava’ in accordance with the recommendations of the Dr. Dwarakanath Commission.
This change would be implemented soon after the Cabinet meeting and the updated name would be included in Government records and published in the State Gazette, the CM assured.
Secondly, the Chief Minister assured the delegation that a comprehensive ethnographic study would be conducted to determine the Scheduled Tribe (ST) status for the Kodava community. The study will be initiated shortly.
The delegation was led by CNC President Nandineravanda U. Nachappa and comprised over 30 members from the community.
source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home > News / July 16th, 2023
MICA College, Mysuru, had organised a State- level Inter-Collegiate Hockey, Cricket, Basketball and Football tournaments in their campus from June 16 to 27.
Sporting teams from Kodagu, Mandya, Bengaluru, Mangaluru and Mysuru fought for the coveted MI trophies and cash prizes.
In the Hockey MI3s tournament, 29 teams participated and Field Marshal K.M. Cariappa (FMKMC) College, Madikeri, defeated St. Joseph’s College of Commerce, Bengaluru to win the trophy and a cash prize of Rs. 15,000. Runners-up were awarded a trophy and cash prize of Rs. 7,000.
In MI Crick, 32 teams participated. In the finals, SBRR Mahajana PG Centre defeated MIT Tandavapura and won a cash prize of Rs. 10,000 with a trophy. Runners-up were awarded cash prize of Rs. 5,000 and a trophy.
A total of 14 teams participated in the MI3s Basketball tournament. In Boys category SJCE, Mysuru defeated MICA Mysuru and won Rs. 10,000 cash prize and a trophy. Runners-up were awarded cash prize of Rs. 5000 and a trophy. In Girls category, NIE Mysuru defeated Sapient College, Mysuru in the finals.
In the flood light MI7s Football tournament, 32 teams participated. Sacred Heart Mangalore defeated FMKMC College, Madikeri to clinch the trophy and a cash prize of Rs. 20,000. Runners-up were awarded cash prize of Rs. 10,000 and a trophy, according to a press release from MICA Principal.
source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Star of Mysore / Home> Sports / July 10th, 2023
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