Tamil Nadu - Chennai   

“Reject works that go against rationality”

CHENNAI: Chief Minister M. Karunanidhi on Saturday called for rejection of works that went against rationality.

Conveying his views through a poem, he asked: “Parties, based on religious denominations, have a right to exist. But, do they have the right to keep people in darkness?” Those who had razed the Babri Masjid [in December 1992] on the basis that Rama was born in Ayodhya were now blocking the progress of Tamil Nadu by twisting history and hampering the execution of the Sethusamudram project. — Special Correspondent

Printer friendly page  
Send this article to Friends by E-Mail

Stories in this Section

Speakers recall Sam Manekshaw’s integrity, sense of humour
Helpline
Cataract camp
Keeping track of walks and talks which turn fatal
Here is a one-stop shop for saris
“Reject works that go against rationality”
Train services restored
NABARD sanctions loan to the State
Guindy Park sees rise in revenue
Southern Railway’s freight earnings up
Internet usage: technology can help protect children from potential abusers
Beware of vultures in online culture
Where support is more than just money
A sparkling start to Ergo Blitz
In conversation with Amitav Ghosh
The mark of pure jewellery
Frames of ability, achievement unveiled
Handloom expo
PMK cadres block roads
A life of ‘dirt’, danger, drudgery at work
Job fair inaugurated
Drive to check safety of Corporation schools
Gasifiers to be commissioned in crematoria next week
Court tells police chief to nominate officer for probe
Power shutdown in parts of city tomorrow
Held for petrol bomb attack
Preventive custody
Held for posing as policeman, taking bribe
High Court to decide on wage ceiling for bonus
Bangaru Adigalar meets Karunanidhi
“Non-Indians should follow relevant rules”
News agent dead
Centenary function
Adi Dravida schools improve their performance
Solatium announced
IT firms’ request for reduction in toll tariff turned down
“Hallmarking of jewellery to be compulsory”
In Chennai Today

Copyright © 2008, The Hindu. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu