The heartbreaking death of babies in the Jhansi hospital was major news—for one day. Manipur doesn’t even get a headline on most days. It's all about Maharashtra and Jharkhand elections.
'We’ve never seen a PM like this before,' exclaims a News Nation editor. An ABP News anchor introduces Modi as the man without whom you couldn't dream of a ‘Viksit Bharat’. Times Now promotes itself as ‘The channel PM Modi trusts'.
Almost all of Modi's TV interviews follow the same pattern: compliments, praise, and topics he has addressed in his rallies. No tricky or difficult questions are asked.
PM Modi has opened himself up to questions in the middle of his campaign—he’s less formal, more spontaneous. He’s on a boat with TV 18 India, strolls in a garden with India Today correspondent, and walks inside a building with India TV.
The government deserves compliments for placing a barrier between the public and the rescue mission. Or news channels would have done everything to enter the tunnel.
With a diverse array of topics, passionate panellists, and a massive viewership, Indian TV news debates have evolved over the years, both in terms of content and impact.
Policemen can be seen marching in Haryana’s Gurugram after the communal violence as if they are going to war. Just days ago, an RPF constable gunned down four people on a Mumbai-Jaipur train.
Hindi and English news channels replayed Atiq Ahmed’s murder on live TV for over 72 hours, in slow-motion shots too. Nothing was blurred, except perhaps the line of decency.
With his cameo in Bads of Bollywood, Emraan Hashmi, who has long shifted away from his signature bold image, got the chance to revive his boyhood charm.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
There were no plans to have Mk1A version. However, compromise was reached between HAL & IAF in 2015 since original plan for getting Mk2 would've been time-consuming affair.
Many really smart people now share the position that playing cricket with Pakistan is politically, strategically and morally wrong. It is just a poor appreciation of competitive sport.
Papa don’t preach!
Why don’t you and your reporters visit Manipur in person and report on the situation? Why ask others to risk their lives?
Do it yourself and set a precedent for others to follow.
and do what ? pour kerosene over already inflamed ethnic tensions which have a history of tens of decades ? the author seems to have too much of a false confidence in Indian journos having the depth of understanding to even sit through a 30 minute discussion such a issue leave alone discussing it over days. more so when the journos are more concerned with showing one or the other side as evil or conspirators. The writer cleverly skirts the origin of the problem and expects other journos to do the work ?
Papa don’t preach!
Why don’t you and your reporters visit Manipur in person and report on the situation? Why ask others to risk their lives?
Do it yourself and set a precedent for others to follow.
and do what ? pour kerosene over already inflamed ethnic tensions which have a history of tens of decades ? the author seems to have too much of a false confidence in Indian journos having the depth of understanding to even sit through a 30 minute discussion such a issue leave alone discussing it over days. more so when the journos are more concerned with showing one or the other side as evil or conspirators. The writer cleverly skirts the origin of the problem and expects other journos to do the work ?