By P.T. Bopanna With river Cauvery flowing above the danger level across Kodagu (Coorg) in Karnataka, three top women officials have been visiting the affected areas to review the safety measures and monitor relief...
By P.T. Bopanna The newly elected chief minister of Karnataka B.S. Yediyurappa (in picture) should be commended for taking up issues concerning Kodagu (Coorg) a day after he assumed office. This is probably first...
By P.T. Bopanna At a time when fake news is dominating the social media scene, it is worthwhile to recall one of the most successful social media campaigns in Karnataka a few years ago...
By P.T. Bopanna Karnataka chief minister B.S. Yediyurappa’s ‘yes man’ K.G. Bopaiah (in picture), who was pulled up by the Supreme Court for his partisan action as Speaker to save the Yediyurappa government in...
By P.T. Bopanna If I had known beforehand how difficult it was to produce a documentary, I would not have ventured into the project. Producing a documentary is a complex process and one has...
By P.T. Bopanna Kodavas, a microscopic community hailing from Kodagu (Coorg) in Karnataka, were once known for their leadership qualities. So much so, Kodagu came to be known as the ‘Land of the Generals’....
By P.T. Bopanna The failure of the JD (S)-Congress government headed by H.D. Kumaraswamy to complete the rehabilitation of people affected by last year’s floods and landslides in Kodagu (Coorg) is one of the...
By P.T. Bopanna The Kumaraswamy government which is on its way out has no business to start cloud-seeding operations in Kodagu (Coorg) from July 24. With reports of landslides being reported at Jodupala near...
By P.T. Bopanna Veteran journalist C.M. Ramachandra (94) (in picture), former head of The Hindu newspaper in Karnataka, passed away on Friday. He wrote the foreword for my bestselling book ‘Rise and Falls of...
By P.T. Bopanna While most of my dozen Facebook pages are Coorg-centric, my ‘Coorg Coffee’ page is perhaps the only one which has a pan Indian appeal. The page followed by over 1,500 people...
