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The Hindu
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Letters to The Editor — July 16, 2025
Inflation down In India, the dark reality at the ground level is that ordinary people do not find food prices dropping for most items even when reports say inflation has come down (Page 1, July 15). The inflation rates released by the government are perhaps useful only for the upward or the downward revision of the DA of government employees. Kosaraju Chandramouli, Hyderabad Saroja Devi An era ends in Indian cinema with the passing of actor B. Saroja Devi. She was a towering figure in Indian cinema and one of South Indian cinema's most iconic and beloved female actors, who mesmerised generations of audiences with her acting brilliance. She leaves behind a monumental legacy that shaped the golden era of South Indian films. Ramesh G. Jethwani, Bengaluru Indian cinema has lost one of its finest and most elegant actors. She was a blend of talent, beauty and grace. One of India's early pan-India heroines, she will be remembered for her screen presence. The saris and jewellery that she wore in films became a trend and style in those days. She will live on in our hearts. M. Pradyu, Kannur Kerala The void will be difficult to fill. The Tamil film fraternity has lost a commanding artist. B. Saroja Devi remained an artist till her retirement from the tinsel world, with her domineering presence and mature acting. Mani Nataraajan, Chennai
The Hindu
16-05-2025
- Politics
- The Hindu
Letters to The Editor — May 17, 2025
Right stance India's Defence Minister is right in his demand that the nuclear arsenal of Pakistan should be brought under the watch of the International Atomic Energy Agency (Page 1, May 16). A country that uses the threat of 'nuclear blackmail' cannot be trusted to be restrained under any circumstances. A country with a state policy of nurturing and exporting cross-border terrorism makes this a situation that is all the more dangerous. Kosaraju Chandramouli, Hyderabad Presidential Reference The developments around the Supreme Court's 'timelines' to Governors and the President while dealing with State Bills, show that the intent of the Centre is to not let go of its stranglehold on States, thus gagging a healthy federal set up in the country ('Stalin calls out Presidential Reference to top court on timeline to act on State Bills', May 16). In fact, the top court has only provided a safety valve in its verdict to ease the pressure arising out of growing stalemates between some Governors and certain States. Ayyasseri Raveendranath, Aranmula, Kerala
