Reader’s Mail
“Your editorials are special gifts to the readers. It
is an acknowledged fact and is a truth. Hearty congratulations. Over-whelmed
with joy on seeing “Reader’s Mail” column.”
- Dr. C. Jacob, Narasapur
“While commenting on the tremedous revolution brought
about by Information Tehnology in recent years, the explosion of knowledge in
all fields and the benefits in various sectors such as Banking, Trade, Science,
Industry, Education, Administration and so on, you have also made pertinent
remarks about undesirable consequences like retrenchment, glut of production,
different kinds of crime, and corruption. As pointed out by T.S.Eliot, the
world now faces the danger of too much knowledge and information resulting in
dimishing wisdom. You have rightly emphasized that “Wisdom and character should
handle information and direct the skills.” That alone can ensure a healthy,
happy and cultured life for all mankind”.
- M. G. Narasimha Murthy,
Hyderabad
“Its (Apr-June 2000) get up is quite good but the size
of the print is made smaller, which, I think, may prove inconvenient to persons
having weak eye-sight.”
“Your editorial on IT is quite revealing and
well-timed. Especially in Colleges this craze for computers is given overdue
importance which has resulted in diminished interest in humanities. This
tendency portends a lopsided development without fostering linguistic
competence and value-oriented education. The use of computers should be for the
welfare of society and not for depriving men of their livelihood, and creative
abilities. The basic truth should be that a computer should not be the sole
substitute for man.”
- G. Somaseshu, Nizamabad
“The first article on IT is the product of the editor’s
skilful exercise on the vital subject affecting our every day life. The author
has done well in portraying the manifold ways in which IT is being utilised by
one and all, all over the world for various purposes in the present modern age.
Such articles redound to the credit of the magazine and are a must for the
upkeep of the Journal”
-R. Narayanaswami, Tirupati
“The articles and poems brought out in this issue are
thought-provoking and they cater to the needs of the learned. Dr T.V. Reddy’s “Valentine Day” is superb in
its theme and structure. The poems offered
in this issue are the prolific expressions of profound thoughts. May TRIVENI
bring out more poems, especially of the young poets, to encourage the soul
generating dreams and ideals of the new millennium.”
-K.
Lakshminarayana, Bairagipeta
“Though all the matter published in this issue is of
high calibre, yet I liked besides your editorial, articles by Vemaraju
Narasimha Rao, Dr. Jayalakahshmi V. Rao, Dr. P. Dhanavel, Dr. T.
Vasanthalakshmi, and the story by Dr. T.V. Reddy.”
-Dr. D. C. Chambial, (Editor,
Poetcrit., Maranda)
“I cannot but compliment the great Editorial on IT....
As usual, the editorial has been enlightening and the subject is universally
discussed. I fully agree with the
statement”. “A developing country like
India with dense population and deep-rooted corruption requires proper
safe-guards, timely precautions and corrective measures, while economic
liberlisation and globalisation go hand in hand with IT”.
-N.V. Subbaraman, Chennai
“The editorial exploring the possibilities of IT and
ending with the following lines of Goldsmith.
“Ill fares the land to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates
and men decay” is superb.”
-K.M. Kale, Gondia
(Maharashtra)
“Your essay on IT is highly illuminating, bringing to
light many aspects thereof. One point,
however is inexplicable to the common readers. When there will be glut of
production and the market will be flooded with too many goods, things should be
cheaper. Then the purchasing power of the consumers should not come into the picture.”
-Dr. R.S.Tiwary, Faizabad
(UP)
(The point is well taken. What was said was that while the market is flooded with too many
goods, that does not affect the purchasing power of the consumer which is
limited. Editor)
“There is scholarly brilliance in each composition
appearing in TRIVENI which expands the area of knowledge of its readers. Many men of parts appear in this journal
which is a matter of great satisfaction.
...Your editing ability is really praiseworthy chiefly because each issue is error-free. Congratulations.”
-Har Prasad Sharma, New Delhi
“The Beginning of Protest Poetry in Telugu” by Mr.
Naveen clearly displays how protest poetry in Telugu takes its paths and
hurdles to reflect the socio-economic and Political conditions in Andhra
Pradesh.”
-S. Jyothi, Hyderabad
“I feel honoured to have been associated with a
journal like TRIVENI which is imbibed with both a rich heritage and a modern
outlook. The articles cover a wide
range of subjects and your editorial every time is incisive.”
-Manas Bakshi, Bhadrakali
(West Bengal)