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....

Readers’ Mail

Your editorial is an elixir to senior citizens. Literally it is a masterpiece bringing supportive citations from Upanishads to Russel.
It should be read by all senior citizens, for it defines the glory of life, viewed by others as vexation.
Dr. R. Janardhana Rao, Machilipatnam.

I regard TRIVENI as one of the best journals of its kind. May it prosper under your dedicated trusteeship.
T. P. C. Das, Hyderabad.

We get Triveni for our Bar Association. Your editorial in the latest issue of Triveni is read. It is very good. The message to the elderly that they should live cheerfully is appropriate. The way you expressed it is excellent. I am sure, readers will read it a second time and again!
G. Muralidhar, Advocate, Machlipatnam.

I just received and finished reading Jan-March 2007 issue of TRIVENI. Thank you for making it so interesting and informative. I am particularly delighted at your reproducing Rajaji’s definition of Democracy. I hope and pray that our Governments as well as the people will listen.
The article on page 53 by C. Shyam Mohan is being preserved for posterity. Is it about the brave American mother or is it not about the melting heart of Fireman Bob also? I am sure, those involved in palliative care will be creative enough to help those under their care to smile before closing their “eyes one last time”.
Egbert Samraj, Secunderabad.

‘I am happy, with every issue Triveni is expanding its family, increasing the number of its life members. Members feel proud to associate themselves with this prestigious journal. I would like to express my admiration to the editors. ‘
V. Lalithakumari, Guntur.

It is generous on the part of Sri Y. S. N. Murthy in sponsoring this issue of Triveni. Unless such philanthropists extend their patronage, it is difficult to run quality journals like TRIVENI. In these days of steep fall in readership standards, only cheap magazines which write about the film stars and the scandals about politicians will flourish.
B. S. Murthy, Hyderabad.

The article on Tenneti Viswanadham is a message to the present-day politicians who lack calibre and character. Very few contemporaries come up to those standards. Vavilala Gopalakrishnayya, Pucchalapalli Sundarayya and Tenneti Viswanadham were role models.
Viswas, S. T. Chennai.

The Editorial ‘Art of Ageing Youthfully’ is replete with profound thoughts. Having read it again and again I am mentally prepared to over come old age.
Next, facts about Indians in high positions will show that the youth should aspire for high positions and attain them.
P. V. Laxmi Prasad, Peddapalli.

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