you are looking for an independent houses in a good locality at reasonable cost in a ilahabad.draft a suitable advertisement in a not more then 50 words to be published in "Hindustan time"ranchi??
Answers
Answer:
The Press in India is very dynamic. Though the principles and core values of the Press
remain the same, it is changing very fast with subsequent changes in the society.
Another major factor inducing changes is fast developing media technology. We need to
asses these changes with regular intervals.
The Press Council of India conducted such an exercise in 2007. The institute adopted a
report 'State of Newspaper Scene- 2007', prepared by Centre for Media Studies on July
14, 2008. Since then there have been rapid changes in media not only in India but all over
the world. Economic slowdown around 2008 was a major shock for world economy and
also to the world media sector. World is still recovering from this economic crisis. On the
other hand, development and spread of social media networks, mobile based internet
applications, and advent of Tablets are radically changing all aspects of human
communication. The period witnessed decline of circulation in major newspapers in the
developed markets in North America and Europe. But in Asia-Pacific region, newspaper
industry is still vibrant. India, China and some other countries have registered growth in
circulation and also in advertisement revenues. Newspaper industry in these countries has
become more competitive. New experiments in the media sector are being carried out.
World is watching these developments curiously. With this background it is appropriate
to review the status of Indian Press. As a watchdog of and for the press the Press Council
of India conducted this timely exercise.
Scope & Limitations
This study is restricted to five year period between 2008 and 2012. We tried to identify
major trends and issues in Indian Press during this period. But some trends like ethics,
technology, content development, etc. may transcend such time limits. Analysis of such
trends is given to enhance understanding and to present holistic perspective of the Indian
Press.
This study is based on literature review and compilation of information from primary
databases related to the Indian Press. Secondary data like research articles, newspaper
stories is also used where found relevant. Sources are properly attributed in the report. If
by mistake or oversight, any such information is found to be not attributed, we are ready
to rectify it. No survey or extensive content analysis has been done for the study. Media
educators, research scholars and working journalists have contributed in this study.
Without their timely help this study could not have been completed. We express our deep
gratitude towards them.
Honorable Contributors:
Dr. Ujjwala Barve, Head, Department of Communication & Journalism,
University of Pune,
Prof. Dr. Mrinal Chatterjjee, Head, IIMC, Dhenkanal, Odisha
Humpesh K. S., Assistant Professor, Karnataka
Journalists from Pune, Maharashtra: Prof. Rajendra Yeolekar, Sushant Kulkarni,
Gaurav Divekar, Ashish Chandorkar, Sujitkumar Patil, Yogesh Parale & Sneha Rairikar.
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