Campaign India Team
Sep 24, 2012

RIP: G Kasturi, Kasturi & Sons Limited

He passed away on 21 September

Image courtesy: The Hindu
Image courtesy: The Hindu

G Kasturi, former editor of The Hindu, published by Kasturi & Sons, passed away on 21 September. He was 87. Kasturi was editor of The Hindu from 1965 to 1991, and a former managing director of Kasturi & Sons. His tenure was the longest at the newspaper for an editor.

A report published in The Hindu on 22 September, said, "The second son of Kasturi Gopalan, Mr. Kasturi was Editor of The Hindu from September 1965 to January 1991 — for more than 25 years, a period that saw the newspaper take important steps towards modernisation on the editorial, technological and production fronts."

"He led from the front the newspaper’s expansion and modernisation, cementing its position as a national newspaper with editions not just in the south but also in New Delhi," the report added.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

Digital research habits are reshaping the path to ...

As consumers grow wary of polished ads and sponsored content, many are seeking out platforms where real users share unfiltered opinions. Knowledge-based communities and Q&A forums have quietly become part of the purchase journey, places where people look for honest takes before committing to a buy. A survey of Indian Quora users from August 2025 shows the platform is becoming a go-to resource for product research and buying decisions.

6 hours ago

52% brands find hallucinated capabilities in ...

Research from Pulp Strategy warns that CMOs who disregard GEO risk relinquishing control of their brand narrative to algorithms indifferent to long-term strategy.

7 hours ago

Friendship, fashion, and the female gaze

Why does Sex and the City still feel so iconic? The answer lies not just in the clothes or the cocktails, but in how the series reoriented the gaze.

8 hours ago

‘We know we let you down today:’ Cloudflare ...

The company responded quickly and repeatedly on its digital owned media properties and on social media. Will it be enough to quell discontent over the scale of the outage?