![]() Friday, May 28, 2004 |
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Letters to the Editor
Sir, This has reference to "Remembering Jawaharlal" (May 27). The Sino-Indian war of 1962 is generally regarded as a blot on Nehru's foreign policy. But viewed from a different angle, it would seem to be a glorious vindication of his policy of non-alignment. Amid all the noise made during that troubled period, Nikita Khrushchev said the conflict was a quarrel between a "brother and a friend." "Brother" referred to China and India was the "friend." This was indeed a remarkable statement coming as it did from the top leader of a state that was then the bastion of world communism. Had the war broken out 10 years earlier the Soviet Union would have probably denounced India, describing the conflict as a blatant act of Indian aggression.
G. Gururaj,
Sir, The article pays a glowing tribute to the all-time leader of the Indian masses. All efforts to underestimate his good deeds have been nullified by the return of the upholders of his legacy to power.
C.P. Velayudhan Nair,
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