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READERS MAIL

A fitting tribute (Jan-Mar, 2005 issue) to the two great personalities i.e., 1) Literary 2) Musical. It is said that literature is thought-provoking while the power of music is enthralling and instantaneous. You have rightly dedicated the issue to the man of letters late P. V. Narasimha Rao and an interesting article by Mr. D. Ranga Rao on the Queen of Indian Carnatic music late M. S. Subbulakshmi. May their souls rest in peace. May they be born again to serve the masses.
P. V. Laxmi Prasad, Peddapalli

“I heartily congratulate you over the fine printing �Buddha, the Wandering Monk� on the cover page of Triveni. More so, your esteemed Editorship... Your glorious article ‘On Science and Technology� has carried me off my feet, impressing me (a man of 85 years) beyond words. The merit of Triveni lies in your editorials. May your tribe increase!�
R. Narayanaswami, Tirupati

“Your article on Sri P. V. Narasimha Rao speaks well of your close association and the love and affection he bore for you.�
K. Gopala Krishna Murthy, Vijayawada

“I will speak about Triveni not only to the Australian Professors but also Indians interested in reading such magazines about Indian culture and literature.�
Prof. D. Ramakrishna, Hanamkonda

“It is needless to say that Triveni is an excellent Quarterly and endears itself to English readership�
K. V. Ramachandra Rao, Bangalore

“I read the Triveni regularly and it is difficult to pick out the best among the variety of articles presented in any issue, but to say that your editorials are the leading lights of the journal is no exaggeration.�
Dr. G. Lakshmipathi, Hyderabad

“I appreciate the write up on Ashoka Edicts, and I am sure your journal continues including such precious articles in the future�
Abdul Rasheed Bijapure, Dhule

“The tribute to Sri P. V. in the current issue of Triveni is touching. Krishna, the first communist, is equally interesting, for its presentation of alternate view of Krishna as a human being, a leader, and a therapist for the maladies of the mind.�
Prof. B. Parvathi, Visakhapatnam

“What is more illuminating and knowledgeable than Triple Stream? You have rightly said that science begins with doubt and ends with discovery. The essential ingredient of scientific research is journey but not destination. The article on Dr. A. S. Rao is superb. That he dismissed his son from service speaks of his honesty and integrity as a noble servant. One hardly finds administrators like Dr. A. S. Rao these days. The contributor I. Satyasree deserves to be congratulated.�
P. V. Laxmi Prasad, Peddapalli