Bureau Chief - Karnataka Political Reporting
Bharath Joshi is the Bureau Chief for Karnataka Political Reporting at Deccan Herald, with a focus on local politics in Karnataka, India, particularly in Bengaluru. With a keen interest in political developments and issues affecting the region, Bharath covers a wide range of topics, including government policies, protests, elections, and social issues.
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Bengaluru, India (Local)
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Bharath Joshi mainly covers government and politics in the Indian state of Karnataka, particularly focusing on local developments in Bengaluru. His articles predominantly feature government announcements and legal policy regulation.
Given his focus on local political affairs, Bharath would likely be interested in pitches from individuals with direct involvement or expertise related to Karnataka's political landscape. This may include local politicians, policymakers, or analysts who can provide insight into the intricacies of Karnataka’s governance and its impact at a regional level.
For those looking to pitch stories to Bharath Joshi, it is important to understand the unique dynamics of Karnataka's political scene and offer perspectives that are relevant specifically within this context.
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By: Bharath Joshi
The department of school education and literacy does not have any method to 'monitor the quantum of fees and monies collected by the private unaided institutions', the CAG said in its report on the functioning of primary educational institutions, which was tabled in the Assembly on Thursday.
By: Bharath Joshi
'The seers and agitators wanted the CM himself to come to them. We can’t have the CM going to every protest meeting,' Parameshwara said.
This sensational discovery makes a strong case for some tough decisions given that successive governments, irrespective of the party in power, have been wary of reviewing subsidies fearing backlash.
At least nine MLAs spoke about North Karnataka’s problems during a special discussion on the region that Speaker U T Khader allowed.
In 2022, lawmakers in Karnataka gave themselves a 60% salary hike — from ₹25,000 to ₹40,000 per month. They also get Rs 60,000 every month as constituency travelling allowance.
By: Bharath Joshi
'There should be justice for the pregnant women who died. This medical mafia should stop. This government should provide a guarantee to the lives of pregnant women,' Ashoka said.
By: Bharath Joshi
The report said Karnataka's new Global Capability Centre policy 2024-29 can attract international companies specialising in technology, research and development.
By: Bharath Joshi
IT/BT Minister Priyank Kharge said Bengaluru became an investment destination following three decades of work.
By: Bharath Joshi
The CM said this while replying to a debate initiated by the BJP on lack of developmental grants to constituencies after Congress came to power last year.
Bengaluru: In just two months -- between September and November -- the government's borrowings skyrocketed 347 per cent and cash pressures, especially
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