Triveni Journal

1927 | 11,233,916 words

Triveni is a journal dedicated to ancient Indian culture, history, philosophy, art, spirituality, music and all sorts of literature. Triveni was founded at Madras in 1927 and since that time various authors have donated their creativity in the form of articles, covering many aspects of public life....

Reader’s Mail

READERS MAIL

“Thank you for your letter dated December 25, your greetings, card and above all, the very welcome information that you are keeping “Triveni” going. I remember “Triveni” because in my formative years, it had a decisive effect on my thinking and instilled in me the spirit of patriotism more than any other paper or periodical. Some years I was told that its place of publication had been shifted from Masulipatnam to Hyderabad. I felt happy about it, but meanwhile I myself shifted to Delhi and could not follow up on the matter. It so happened that I did not see any contemporary issue and naturally thought that the publication had probably stopped. Now I am happy to be proved wrong.”

-Dr. P. V. Narasimha Rao, (Former Prime Minister) New Delhi

‘In the June - September issue of ‘Triveni’ every feature is thought - provoking. I am joining as a subscriber for your journal for the calendar year 2000. How much I have been missing all these years!’
- Srinivasa Rangaswami, Chennai

‘Your inspiring editorial of the latest issue was read by me. Infact it should instill sense of confidence into young writers. Your editorials have always some precious pabulum calculated to nourish the writers’ minds. Congratulations!

- R. S. Tiwari, Faizsabad (U.P.)

“Prof. K. Subba Rao has done exceedingly well in presenting his article - Are old people a global burden?” suggesting remedial measures for the ills confronting the elderly in the present modern age. The data procured by him from reliable sources lend authenticity and lustre to his thread-bare discussion of the burning topic. Such authentic articles on burning topics of the day concerning the human life bring lustre to your esteemed quarterly”

R. Narayanaswami, Tirupathi

‘I feel honoured in being included in the journal of high stature and rich in valuable reading material’
- Pronab Kumar Majumdar, Calcutta

“We got the TRIVENI issue of Oct-December 1999 quite in time. It has quite a few interesting articles besides your editorial which has struck a new path this time, and of course, quite spicy with the splendour of rainbow colours”

- Prof. R. S. Murthy, Hyderabad

“This journal is unique for its editorial, “TRIPLE STREAM” which explores the contemporary American poetry deeply impressing the readers’ hearts. In ‘Globalisation” the author stresses the importance of English in India and the need for a new approach the teaching of English in India, which has been eminently brought out. May this journal cater some more intellectual ideas and literary criticism.”

- K. Lakshminarayana, Pathapatnam

“The writings are of high standard. Especially the editorials. Each editorial is a masterpiece by itself. The latest editorial “Aspiring Writers” is surely thought-provoking, and will boost the morale of talented new writers. The sufferings of Homer, Oliver Goldsmith and the disappointments met by Kinglake and Bernard Shaw in the hands of publishers ultimately made them great writers. I wish that Triveni continues to publish such editorials for the benefit of the readers.”

- A. N. Sarma, Hyderabad

Your editorial “Aspiring Writers” full of little - known facts about well known writers is an excellent tonic that revives hope and restores confidence. Budding authors cold-shouldered by callous publishers will derive inspiration to carry on their work and not allow their talent to be nipped in the bud!”

- M. G. Narasimha Murthy, Hyderabad

“Your editorial in Oct-Dec issue, as always, is most readable. Our younger poet-editor-teacher colleagues should take note of what you write in the first three paragraphs.”

- Prof. R. K. Singh, Dhanbad

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