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Letters to the Editor
I wonder what the implication will be for the auditors who have certified Satyam's accounts all these years. What is the extent of their responsibility? Narasimha Rao Jakkamsetty, Samalkot Creative accounting ultimately devours the firms that indulge in ballooning balance sheets and performance levels to clinch new business, and inflate their tangible net worth. It dresses up cosmetically a deepening wound which eats away the vitals over the years. In the process, many small investors lose their money and become paupers overnight. N. Rangarajan, Tiruchi The Satyam fiasco has exposed the weaknesses in India's over-regulated and under-enforced business environment. Corporate India should voluntarily lend itself to scrutiny, continuing to render India as a destination worthy of conducting business in a fair and transparent manner. Rajaram Santhanam, Mumbai This rot is not confined to Satyam. The government and SEBI have not done enough to ensure honesty and transparency. I am sure there are many so-called blue-chip companies, which manipulate the account books. Atul Gupta, New Delhi How can a company fool its investors, employees and the outside world with figures plucked from the sky? How can an auditor sign a balance sheet that has inflated its cash and bank balance figures without adequately confirming them? Mr. Raju has said in his letter that he felt as if he was riding a tiger, not knowing how to get off without being eaten. Mr. Raju, the tiger you rode did not eat only you and Satyam but also India's image, investor confidence and, above all, the faith of the 53,000 employees who toiled with you to make the company a well-known name. N. Manoharan, Coimbatore The financial fraud of Satyam's magnitude could not have taken place without the active involvement of other board members. Hence the entire board should be made to face the trial. The role of the auditors should be scrutinised. J.V.C. Sreeram, Secunderabad
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