@Rana,
My point of view, is as under:
1. When we select & adopt a structural software, we believe that it works correctly at least for basic design-related calculations; both the structural analysis i.e., computation of member forces and moments etc, and proportioning of members i.e., sizing of members and determination of reinforcement.
2. Now, if we believe that the software is performing correctly for the analysis part (which is not only most important and a harder calculation), will it be logical to say that design results of software (Which are a lot simpler and easier to calculate) are incorrect, WITHOUT verifying it manually? In simple words, if analysis results of ETABS (or any other structural software) are acceptable to me, I will not object to its design output merely because I 'feel' that it is giving excessive reinforcement or erroneous results, UNLESS I check them manually and is prove them wrong.
3. In the present case, if we are sure that all other calculations done by ETABS (including all the analysis and other design output) are OK, I see no reason for believing that the software is giving incorrect reinforcement (both in display as well as design summary) for the columns - the most critical members of the structure.
4. As such, IMHO column reinforcement (or other design results), displayed in graphic output or shown in design tables, SHOULD NOT be ignored ordinarily, without any soild reason.
Regards.