Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Latest Updates
-
Farah Khan's Triplets Head To College: 8 Conversations Parents Should Have Before Their Child Leaves Home -
Mammootty Turns 75: Inside His ₹340 Crore Net Worth, Luxury Lifestyle And Extraordinary Film Legacy -
Why Lucknow's Waterlogging Problem Is Becoming A Daily-Life Crisis -
Delhi Building Collapse: 50-Year-Old PG Building Falls In Satya Niketan, What Happened? -
Mamitha Baiju Scores Hat-Trick With ₹200-Crore Hits In A Year: 5 Times Premalu Star Served Effortless Fashion -
Waking Up Multiple Times to Urinate? Doctor Explains When Nighttime Bathroom Trips Need Medical Attention -
Could Your Daily Soft Drink Be Affecting Your Liver? What Doctors Want Regular Consumers To Know -
Vaastu Tips For Children’s Bedroom: From Study Table Placement To Sleep Direction, Expert Shares Simple Rules -
Aja Ekadashi 2026: 6th Or 7th September? Know The Correct Date, Vrat Katha, Tithi And Rituals -
PCOS Is Getting Younger: Why More Teenagers Are Being Diagnosed Than Ever Before
Engineer's Day 2021: Interesting Facts About Sir Mokshagundam Visvesvaraya
Can anyone forget the great Krishna Raja Sagar dam built near Mysore, which is now the Brindavan gardens, the flood protection system for the city of Hyderabad and the plan for road construction between Tirumala and Tirupati? Let's remember the man behind these unimaginable projects, the great diwan of Mysore Sir Mokshagundam Visvesvaraya.
The Bharat Ratna winner was born on 15th September 1860 and his birthday is celebrated as Engineer's day. The notable Indian scholar and statesman is regarded as one of the eminent engineers of the century.
Born in Muddenahalli village (40 km away from Mysore), Sir M Visvesvaraya and did his schooling in Chikballapur and Bangalore. He got his graduation from Madras University and later studied civil engineering in Pune.
Being a part of the Public Works Department of Bombay, he was then invited to be a part of the Indian Irrigation Commission. He designed the Khadakvasla Reservoir, Tigra Dam and Krishna Raja Sagar Dam. The Indian government sent him to Eden (Africa), to design a project for the water supply and drainage system which was done and implemented successfully.
With the Engineering university and engineering colleges named after him, he is no less the father of Engineering for India. And on September 15th, the great technocrat's birthday is celebrated as World Engineer's Day.
On Engineer's Day, all the educational institutions and government offices in India celebrate by garlanding the visionary's photograph and saluting his achievements.
Continue with Google
