READERS’ MAIL

 

The subject of the article “Role of Information Technology: for good government and society” is a burning topic relevant to the present day administration. Information technology and its all round application is the crying need of the hour. The threadbare discussion on the manifold application of information technology is incisive and thorough. The author deserves rich compliments on his singular performance.

R. Narayanaswami, Tirupati

 

I strongly believe that to publish an article in your esteemed magazine is not only honouring myself and but also brings honour to my colleagues and students in general.

Dr. P. Rajendra Karmarkar, Kakinada

 

I read your editorial and found it to be informative. It looked more academic than inspirational. Please continue the inspirational vein, ‘The Glory that was India’ is a fine gist, but the present India does not make us feel proud. Instead we feel more ashamed of ourselves for our inability to govern ourselves with dignity and decency ... While T H Choudary offers a very optimistic technological vision for A. P. VGK Murthy presents a pessimistic educational picture. This contrasting placement is itself instructive for the readers. “Paradox of Life” I found this piece to be very interesting and illuminating.

Dr. P. Dhanavel, Agartala

 

“In the field of literature, unprejudiced appreciation’s are rare….TRIVENI is a class magazine and under your editorship it has grown from strength to strength.

Dr. Rabindranath Menon IAS (Rtd).

Bangalore

 

 

R.I.P.

 

We regret to report the demise or Dr. K. R. Srinivasa Iyengar, a valued member of the Advisory Council or this 72 year old - literary and cultural journal and one or our illustrious contributors.

 

The country has lost one or its best known scholars, academicians and literary writers. He left behind an inerasable memory as a pioneer of Indian Writing in English, a critic, a poet, an Aurobindonian and above all a gentleman.

 

There are no eminent writers in English worth the name including Shakespeare. Hopkins and E.M. Forster on whose work he did not focus a spotlight or constructive criticism. His later day books are deeply spiritual without being narrowly religious.

 

May his soul rest in peace! Our deepest condolences to the sorrowing members of his family.

 

The Editor

 

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