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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Monday, April 23, 2001 |
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Miscellaneous
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dated April 23, 1951: ''Mahakavi'' Swaminatha Aiyar:
The Annual Day of the Mahamahopadhyaya Dr. V. Swaminatha Aiyar
was celebrated at the Theosophical Society, Madras, on April 22
with Dr. T.S.S. Rajan, Minister for Public Health, in the chair.
Srimathi Rukmani Devi extended a cordial welcome to the Minister
and to others present. She said they had done what they could do
to preserve the treasures of Tamil literature though more yet
remained to be done. She appealed for public co-operation in this
task.
Dr. Rajan paid a tribute to the greatness of Mahamahopadhyaya
Swaminatha Aiyar, and said that he was a mahakavi. He was glad
that the library named after such a great scholar was being made
good use by the Tamils. It pleased him to note that the
proceedings of the meeting were conducted in Tamil. The Minister
promised to do what he could for the improvement of the library.
Tibetan delegation to Peking:
Tibetan Cabinet Minister Sawang Nagabo, leader of the Tibetan
delegation to China, travelling overland from Tibet said in
London that the first Tibetan autonomous region had been set up
in Sikang.Nagabo and two other members of the Mission were
welcomed in Chunking as they passed through on their way to
Peking to negotiate with the Chinese Government on steps towards
``peaceful liberation'' of Tibet. The delegate said that he and
those with him had seen with their own eyes ``this autonomous
Government was a Government of the Tibetan people.''
Nagabo defined the Tibetan's delegation's object in the
forthcoming talks as ``unity among all nationalities, the driving
out of the enemy and the creation of our own happy life.'' He
trusted that the Peking talks would be a success so that the
``imperialist influence'' would be ousted from Tibet and the
Tibetan people would return to the great family of China.
Russian invitation to Indian scientists:
The Government of India had seen a press report that the Prime
Minister had refused permission to Dr. S. S. Bhatnagar and other
Indian scientists to go to Russia in response to Soviet
Government's invitation. A Press note issued on April 21 stated
that this was incorrect.
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