First of all, as every journal article should have a specific purpose for its study, Cozma stated her disagreement with the general conclusion that broadcast foreign news nowadays regressed from the golden age. To support her argument, the author listed the objectives of the study as seeking out changes in…
Other issues Conclusion Sir David Richards Chairman PASSION BROADCASTING AND MEDIA Domestic broadcasting International broadcasting…
Over the past decade the news media has experienced a lot of evolution. This includes content coverage, target audience, commercialization, ownership and new platforms for news such as social media. Most of these changes are evidenced due to high rate of technological growth and advancement. Earlier most of the media covered only government functions and public activities that took place during the time and today the scope of coverage has widened (Pereira, 2008). Also a lot of media platforms are using the sites as a way of advertising and marketing companies and products which generates a lot of revenue. Most of media owners in the past were government but today there is high number of private members who owns the media platforms. The role of…
Das, B. (1997) "Mass Media", Report on Fifty Years of Communication Growth in India, Mimeographed.…
Media spend in India as a percent of GDP is 0.41%, which is much lesser than the world’s average of 0.80%. This indicates the potential for growth in spends as the industry in India matures.…
April 1930 Broadcasting was placed under the direct control of Government under the title 'Indian State Broadcasting Service' (ISBS)…
After years of falling revenues, in 1999-2000 Doordarshan (DD)1 had a revenue growth at 50%. In 1999-2000, DD earned revenues of Rs 6.1mn compared to Rs 3.99 mn in 1998-99. DD showed signs of revival with the launch of DD World (a channel for NRIs) and had relative success with some of its regional channels (Refer Table I for different DD channels).…
Doordarshan had a modest beginning with the experimental telecast starting in Delhi with a small transmitter and a makeshift studio. The regular daily transmission started in 1965 as a part of All India Radio. The television service was extended to Mumbai and Amritsar in 1972. Up until 1975, only seven Indian cities had a television service and Doordarshan remained the sole provider of television in India. Television services were separated from radio in 1976. Each office of All India Radio and Doordarshan were placed under the management of two separate Director Generals in New Delhi. Finally, in 1982, Doordarshan as a National Broadcaster came into existence. DD started off its operations with a Public Service Aim behind it……
In earlier days there was only one TV channel in India the “Doordarshan”, Channel doordarshan was owned and operated by government of India. In those eras every home which…
Electronic media in Goa has definetely come of age now. Way back in 2000 when I took my first steps in this profession there was practically no presence of Television Journalism. I can proudly say that I was the first television journalist to start work from Goa, till then Channels from Mumbai & Delhi only sent their camera team and reporters for any major news event happening here. A decade later today its great that we have a number of local television channels and a 12 hour news channel as well. In that regard Goa Newsline was our first major step towards setting up of this industry in Goa. After 2 years of Newsline a number of other channels had jumped into the news making fray and the rest as you all know is there for all of us to see.…
Prasar Bharati is India's largest public broadcaster. It is an autonomous body set up by an Act of Parliament and comprises Doordarshan television network and All India Radio which were earlier media units of the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India. It was formed based on the model of BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation), which is a British public service broadcaster. Its headquarters is at Broadcasting House in the City of Westminster, London. It is the largest broadcaster in the world, with about 23,000 staff. Its main responsibility is to provide public service broadcasting in the United Kingdom, Channel Islands and Isle of Man.…
Johnson, Kirk. "Media and Social Change: the modernizing influences of television in rural India" Media Culture Society. 23 (2001): 147 - 169.…
CONTENTS TEAM Chief Faculty Advisor Dr. R. Krishnamurthy Faculty Advisor Dr. B.R. Gurjar 1 Fourth Wave Chairman Aditya Gokhale Editor-in-Chief Nisha Chandramoorthy 2 Editorial: Fear for Thought 3 Techila: Digital Creativity 3 Pheking News Executive Editors Dhanush Hangal Meet Mukesh Chief Finance Coordinator Lavika Aggarwal Editorial Board Chandana Rajanna Mohina Gidwani Alankrita Gautam Jyotika Khatri Mannat Gupta Nipun Sawhney Shashank Mehta Sidharth Sadani Abhijeet Gaur Akshay Bhagwat Anubhav Bindlish Arushi Bagga Diksha Maheshwari Finance Cell Aalok Shanbag Arushi Mishra Kapil Suyal Chief News Coordinator Mrigaunk Pillai News Bureau Sneha Nagarajan Vineet Dalal Abhishek Majumdar Ayush Agrawal Harsha Kumar Nidhi Dabbas Rishika Sinha Adil Ahmed Samiksha Sarvani Shivendu Raj Chief Web Coordinator Sukun Tarachandani Web Coordinators Ashwini Khare Shaumik Daityari Saaketh Desai Siva Samhit V Sunil Nair Abhisekh Kandoi Ciby Chakravarthy Smriti Vashisth Sarita Nandwani Anisha Grover Apoorv Pathak Kuber Dutt Sharma Mohini Agarwal Raghav Nuwal Abhinav Singhal…
THE cable TV industry in India started off without any legitimacy, when the Gulf War was at its peak. After that, it expanded rapidly, when businesses realised the huge earnings potential of a service — entertainment —, which rarely gets affected by economic factors. With time, the government stepped in to regularise the industry and enacted the Cable TV Networks Regulation Act in 1995.…
There may be a way to join forces with various Indian TV networks that would attract more local viewers.…