Commemorative Stamp Marks 75 Years of Dinamalar Newspaper

The correct answer is Dinamalar. The release records that the Vice President released a commemorative postage stamp in Chennai marking the 75th year of Dinamalar, and that the function itself was held to mark the paper's 75th year of publication along with the release of the stamp. Options A, C and D name other well-established newspapers of south India, and a candidate who remembers only that a Tamil newspaper was honoured may pick any of them, which is precisely how such distractors work. Two further details from the same release make the item safer to hold in memory. The newspaper was founded in 1951 with the resolve to serve as a touchstone of truth, and its founder was T. V. Ramasubbaiyer, whose contribution the Vice President recalled. The Vice President also praised the paper's 7-decade-long journey of upholding truth, patriotism and public service, and appreciated its Pattam publication meant for school students.

The correct answer is 1951. The Vice President noted in his address that Dinamalar was founded in that year with the resolve to serve as a touchstone of truth, and the same address places the paper in its 75th year of publication, which fits the founding year. Option A is the most tempting wrong answer, because candidates instinctively attach the year of Independence to the founding of old Indian newspapers. Options C and D are nearby years placed to test whether the exact figure has been learnt. A useful way to lock the item is to hold the pair together: founded in 1951 and being honoured in its 75th year with a commemorative postage stamp released by the Vice President in Chennai. Remember the founder's name as well, T. V. Ramasubbaiyer, since a question can be framed on the person rather than the year, and note that the Chennai Regional Director of the Department of Posts, Major Manoj, attended the function.

The correct answer is Pattam. The release states that the Vice President stressed the importance of nurturing the next generation and appreciated Dinamalar's efforts through its Pattam publication, which brings knowledge on general awareness, language skills and scientific innovations to school students. Options B, C and D are names that sound like children's or students' magazines, and one of them is a well-known children's title, which makes them natural distractors for a candidate who recalls only that a students' publication was praised. The wider content of the address is worth revising along with this: a newspaper earns and keeps the trust of readers only when it stands firm against pressure and upholds higher values such as patriotism and public service without fear, and Dinamalar's work over the past 75 years has built such a bond with its readers. The Vice President wished the paper continued growth and asked it to serve the nation and society for many more decades.