DOCSLIB.ORG

Samples of Newspaper Cuttings Regarding ACMEC TRUST's Social

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Samples of Newspaper Cuttings Regarding ACMEC TRUST's Social Omsakthi UN PUBLIC SERVICE AWARDS EVIDENCES IN PRINT MEDIA FOR ACMEC TRUST Samples of Newspaper Cuttings (1999 – 2019) Regarding ACMEC TRUST’S Social Welfare Endeavor FIG. – 1A – TAMIL MURASU - Tamil language Newspaper - 7-12-1999 His. Holiness Bangaru Adigalar sends Relief materials worth INR.10 Lakhs by train to people affected by flood in Orissa, India. Distribution through 108 volunteers of Adhiparasakthi Worshipping Centres of ACMEC Trust FIG. – 1B. December 9, 1999 –– DINAKARAN – Tamil language Newspaper - His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar sends Rs.10 Lakh worth of relief materials sent by Lorry to Cyclone affected Orissa. A team of doctors and 108 volunteers also journey to Orissa to take part in the relief work FIG – 1C. December 12, 1999 –– DINAKARAN - Tamil language Newspaper - His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar sends Rs.10 Lakh worth of relief materials sent by Lorry to Cyclone affected Orissa. A team of doctors and 108 volunteers also journey to Orissa to take part in the relief work FIG. – 5B. 9.12.1999 –– MALAI MALAR - His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar sends 504 bags of rice, medicines sent to flood affected districts of Trichy &Karur in Tamil Nadu, India. FIG. – 2A. January 28, 2001 –– DHINABOOMI – Tamil Language Newspaper - His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar sends Rs.25 Lakh worth of relief materials being sent with volunteers to aid quake-affected Gujarat FIG. – 2B- January 28, 2001 –– DHINABOOMI – Tamil Language Newspaper - His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar sends Rs.25 Lakh worth of relief materials being sent with volunteers to aid those affected by earthquake in Gujarat, India FIG. – 2C- January 28, 2001 –– DHINATHANTHI – Tamil Language Newspaper – His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar sends Rs.25 Lakh worth of relief materials being sent with volunteers to aid those affected by earthquake in Gujarat, India. Voluteers travel donate blood to those injured. FIG. – 2D. - January 28, 2001 –– Relief materials transported by Lorry to Gujarat FIG. – 2E. January 28, 2001 –– KATHIRAVAN – Tamil Language Newspaper - Rs.25 Lakh worth of relief materials being sent with volunteers to aid quake- affected Gujarat FIG. – 2F. January 30, 2001 – DINAKARAN – Tamil language Newspaper - Special Train carrying relief materials flagged off by His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar to the state of Gujarat, affected by earthquake Relief material worth INR.25 lakhs to people affected by earthquake in Gujarat, India. A special train carrying the food grains, medicines and other relief materials with a team of 400 volunteers, flagged off by His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar FIG – 2G. January 30, 2001 – KATHIRAVAN – Tamil language Newspaper - Special Train, with 400 volunteers carrying relief materials to people of the state of Gujarat, affected by earthquake, flagged off by His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar FIG. – 2G. January 30, 2001 – ENADU – Malayalam Language Newspaper - Vehicle carrying relief materials ready for departure FIG. – 2H. January 30, 2001 – THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS – His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar flagging off the chartered train carrying Rs.25 Lakh worth of relief materials,a team of doctorsand 400 volunteers to aid quake- affected Gujarat FIG. – 2-I – January 30, 2001 – DHINAMANI – Tamil Daily - His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar flagging off the chartered train carrying Rs.25 Lakh worth of relief materials, a team of doctors and 400 volunteers to aid quake- affected Gujarat FIG. – 2J. February 2, 2001 – DINABHOOMI – Tamil language Newspaper - Volunteers of Adhiparasakthi Siddhar Peetamof ACMEC Trust return to Chennai after donating food, clothes,medical relief & rehabilitation services after the earthquake at Gujarat, India. 100 volunteers donated blood at the medical relief camps. FIG. – 2K. February 5, 2001 –– MALAI MURASU – – Tamil language Newspaper - Adhiparasakthi Siddhar Peetam’s ACMEC Trust volunteers return after distributing relief material and taking part in relief work in earthquake affected Gujarat. FIG. – 2L. February 7, 2001 –– DINATHANTHI – Tamil language Newspaper - Volunteers of ACMEC Trust help victims in the villages of earthquake affected Gujarat; More than 100 volunteers of the Trust donate blood, aid in bringing back 25 refugees back to their native Tamil Nadu. FIG. - 3A –– February 5, 2003 – MALAI MURASU – Tamil Language Newspaper - Free eye camp to be conducted at Melmaruvathur on the occasion of the 63rd birthday celebrations of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar. FIG. - 3B – February 6, 2003 - MALAI MURASU –– Tamil Language Newspaper - Free eye camp to be conducted at Melmaruvathur on the occasion of the 63rd birthday celebrations of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar. FIG. - 3C - February 22, 2003 – DHINA MALAR - Tamil Language Newspaper - More than 4000 patients receive treatment; 900 undergo eye surgery free of cost; ACMEC Trust has offered free boarding & lodging of the patients . FIG. - 3D –– February 22, 2003 – MALAI MURASU – Tamil Language Newspaper - 4500 patients receive Free eye treatment at the free eye camp at Melmaruvathur on the occasion of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s 63rd birthday celebrations. FIG. - 3E – February 26, 2003 – DHINAMANI – Tamil Language Newspaper - 1019 patients undergo cataract surgery free of cost and 1008 patients receive intraocular lens implant at the eye camp in Melmaruvathur on the occasion of His.Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s 63rd birthday Celebrations. FIG. - 3F –– February 26, 2003 – DHINATHANTHI – Tamil Language Newspaper - 1008 patients receive Free intraocular lens implant at the 5-day free eye camp at Melmaruvathur on the occasion of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s birthday celebrations. Free food and medicines also provided for patients at the camp. FIG. - 3G – February 18, 2003 - MALAI MURASU –– Tamil Language Newspaper - PUBLIC NOTICE - Free eye camp to be conducted at Melmaruvathur on the occasion of the 63rd birthday celebrations of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar. FIG. - 3H – CITY EXPRESS – February 26, 2003 - Beneficiaries of the free eye camp conducted by ACMEC Trust at Adhiparasakthi Siddhar Peetam; 1008 people were screened at the camp. FIG. - 3-I – THE HINDU – February 28, 2003 – Free eye camp at Melmaruvathur; 6000 people from 450 villages around Melmaruvathur treated for eye problems. 1000 people shortlisted for cataract. FIG. - 4 – THE HINDU – 13th April, 2003 – Tamil New Year celebrations at Adhiparasakthi Siddhar Peetam,Melmaruvathur. 600 people treated at free medical camp; 6 tricycles donated to the physically challenged; 28 sewing machines donated to underprivileged women. FIG. - 5A –– February 20, 2004 – TAMIL MURASU - Tamil Language Newspaper - Free eye camp conducted at Melmaruvathur on the occasion of the 64th birthday celebrations of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar. FIG. - 5B - February 20, 2004 – MALAI MALAR – Tamil Language Newspaper - 1000 patients have their cataracts removed free of cost and 500 patients receive free spectacles at the eye camp conducted on the occasion of His.Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s birthday Celebrations. FIG. - 5C - February 20, 2004 – MALAI MALAR - Tamil Language Newspaper - 5000 patients from 475 villages around Melmaruvathur were treated free of cost at the eye camp conducted on the occasion of His.Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s 64th birthday Celebrations. FIG. - 5D – February 20, 2004 – MAKKAL KURAL - Tamil Language Newspaper - Free eye camp at Melmaruvathur on the occasion of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s 64th birthday celebrations. 1000 patients to receive cataract surgery free of cost. The camp inaugurated in Melmaruvathur by His.Holiness Bangaru Adigalar FIG. - 5E – February 21, 2004 – DHINAKARAN - Tamil Language Newspaper - 1000 patients identified for free surgery at eye camp at Melmaruvathur; Camp inaugurated by His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar. FIG. - 5F – February 21, 2004 – DHINAMANI - Tamil Language Newspaper - 1000 patients undergo cataract surgery free of cost in Melmaruvathur on the occasion of His.Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s 64th birthday Celebrations. FIG. - 5G – February 21, 2004 – DHINAKARAN - Tamil Language Newspaper - Free eye camp at Melmaruvathur from 21.2.2004 to 24.2.2004 on the occasion of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s birthday celebrations. FIG. - 5H – February 21, 2004 – MALAI MURASU – Tamil Language Newspaper - His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s inaugurates free eye camp at Melmaruvathur Adhiparasakthi Institute of Medical Sciences & Research. Arrangements have been made to provide drinking water, food, medicine, spectacles free of cost at the camp. FIG. - 5-I – February 25, 2004 – DHINAMANI – Tamil Language Newspaper - 1109 patients receive free eye treatment - undergo cataract surgery free of cost and 1097 patients receive intraocular lens implant at the eye camp in Melmaruvathur on the occasion of His.Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s birthday Celebrations. FIG- 5J – February 25, 2004 – MAKKAL KURAL - Tamil Language Newspaper - Closing ceremony of the eye camp. 1097 patients receive intraocular lens implant free of cost at the eye camp in Melmaruvathur on the occasion of His.Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s 64th birthday Celebrations. FIG. - 5K – February 25, 2004 – DHINAKARAN - Tamil Language Newspaper - Free eye camp at Melmaruvathur on the occasion of His Holiness Bangaru Adigalar’s 64th birthday celebrations. 1109 patients undergo eye surgery free of cost; 500 patients receive free spectacles after treatment. FIG. - 5L – February 25, 2004 – DHINATHANTHI – Tamil Language Newspaper - 1109 patients undergo eye surgery free of cost and 500 patients receive free spectacles after surgery at the eye camp at Melmaruvathur on the occasion
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download (PDF)
    HAQ: Centre for Child Rights is a human rights organisation that focusses on all rights for all children. Founded in 1998 and formally registered in June 1999, HAQ envisions an inclusive society where all children grow up in an environment that rests on the principles of non- discrimination and equality and where the human rights of all children are recognised, protected and realised. The organisation thus seeks to mainstream child rights and children’s concerns in all development planning and action. In doing so, HAQ works through knowledge creation, evidence- based advocacy and communication, direct support for children in distress, strategic collaboration and partnership. This report is yet another outcome of the vision and mission that guides HAQ in its endeavours. Chapter Authors Chapter 1 Tamanna Basu Chapter 2 Preeti Singh Chapter 3 Tamanna Basu Chapter 4 Shreyans Raniwala Chapter 5 Preeti Singh Chapter 6 Tamanna Basu Editing Enakshi Ganguly Tamanna Basu For more information contact us at: HAQ: Centre for Child Rights B-1/2, Ground Floor, Malviya Nagar New Delhi – 110017, INDIA Tel: +91-11-26677412 Email: [email protected] Website: www.haqcrc.org Preface Even as the year has changed, much remains the same as the world continues to grapple with the COVID-19 pandemic and its effects. When the first lockdown was announced in India in March 2020, we hoped it would not last long as nobody was prepared. Soon news started coming in about loss of jobs, a crackdown of the public health system, lack of support from the government for those who needed it the most and a crashing economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Annualrepeng II.Pdf
    ANNUAL REPORT – 2007-2008 For about six decades the Directorate of Advertising and on key national sectors. Visual Publicity (DAVP) has been the primary multi-media advertising agency for the Govt. of India. It caters to the Important Activities communication needs of almost all Central ministries/ During the year, the important activities of DAVP departments and autonomous bodies and provides them included:- a single window cost effective service. It informs and educates the people, both rural and urban, about the (i) Announcement of New Advertisement Policy for nd Government’s policies and programmes and motivates print media effective from 2 October, 2007. them to participate in development activities, through the (ii) Designing and running a unique mobile train medium of advertising in press, electronic media, exhibition called ‘Azadi Express’, displaying 150 exhibitions and outdoor publicity tools. years of India’s history – from the first war of Independence in 1857 to present. DAVP reaches out to the people through different means of communication such as press advertisements, print (iii) Multi-media publicity campaign on Bharat Nirman. material, audio-visual programmes, outdoor publicity and (iv) A special table calendar to pay tribute to the exhibitions. Some of the major thrust areas of DAVP’s freedom fighters on the occasion of 150 years of advertising and publicity are national integration and India’s first war of Independence. communal harmony, rural development programmes, (v) Multimedia publicity campaign on Minority Rights health and family welfare, AIDS awareness, empowerment & special programme on Minority Development. of women, upliftment of girl child, consumer awareness, literacy, employment generation, income tax, defence, DAVP continued to digitalize its operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Vulnerability of Major Indian States Due to COVID-19 Spread and Lockdown
    IDSK Special Series on COVID-19 2 Vulnerability of Major Indian States Due to COVID-19 Spread and Lockdown Subrata Mukherjee Priyanka Dasgupta Monalisha Chakraborty Gopal Biswas Soumi Mukherjee June 2020 INSTITUTE OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES KOLKATA DD 27/D, Sector I, Salt Lake, Kolkata 700 064 Phone : +91 33 2321-3120/21 Fax : +91 33 2321-3119 E-mail : [email protected], Website: www.idsk.edu.in Vulnerability of Major Indian States Due to COVID 19-Spread and Lockdown Subrata Mukherjee1 Priyanka Dasgupta2 Monalisha Chakraborty3 Gopal Biswas4 Soumi Mukherjee5 Abstract Both the spread of COVID-19 and lockdown announced by the governments to contain the spread have put an immense challenge to India’s economy, society and health care system. However, the situation is not uniform across the states of India as they vary enormously from one another in terms of risk of the disease spread, size of the population vulnerable to COVID-19, capacity to deal with medical emergency, size of the population economically vulnerable to lockdown and financial capacity of the state governments to take care of the vulnerable population in the absence of adequate assistance from the central government. This study, first attempts to assess the vulnerability of the population due to the possible disease spread; and then tries to assess four different dimensions of vulnerability caused by nation-wide lockdown. The four dimensions that have been considered are (i) poverty, (ii) possible disruption of access to health care for chronic ailments (iii) possible disruption in students’ access to school education and mid-day meals; and (iv) ills caused by alcoholism and domestic violence.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA and PUBLIC POLICY: an Analysis on the Information Dissemination of National Policy by Mainstream Media 1 2 S
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR INNOVATIVE RESEARCH IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY FIELD ISSN – 2455-0620 Volume - 2, Issue - 8, Aug - 2016 MEDIA AND PUBLIC POLICY: An Analysis on the information dissemination of national policy by mainstream media 1 2 S. Sree Govind Baratwaj , R.Venkatesh Aravindh 1. Research Scholar, Dept of Journalism & Mass Communication, Periyar University,Salem, TN, India. Email - [email protected] 2. Research Scholar, Dept of Journalism & Mass Communication, Periyar University,Salem TN, India. Email - [email protected] Abstract Government of India has lead various national schemes for uplifting the livelihood of all people. One major concern for a developing country like India is creating suitable employment opportunities and training for skill development to all citizens. ‘Make in India’ is an initiative of the government to encourage multinational, as well as domestic, companies to manufacture their products in India, the major objective behind it is to focus on job creation and skill enhancement in twenty-five sectors of the economy. In order to fulfill this national initiative, it is important for all employable citizens of the country to understand how the scheme works and how the know-how to be industry ready while implementing the scheme. This knowledge transfer could be achieved only when the government takes all initiatives to spread the awareness to the employable citizens. This paper takes a qualitative content approach to investigate how government has used the regional newspapers of Tamil Nadu to transfer the idea behind ‘Make in India’ scheme work for the betterment of the country. Keywords: Indian National Policies, Regional Newspapers, Policy Dissemination, Public Reach, Make in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Hon'ble Chief Justice Shri.P.D.Dinakaran Hon'ble Chief
    Hon'ble Chief Justice Shri.P.D.Dinakaran Hon'ble Chief Justice Shri.P.D.Dinakaran: Born on 9th May 1950, After his early education at Arakkonam, North Arcot District (Vellore District), he graduated in Science (Chemistry) from Madras Christian College, Tambaram, Chennai and obtained Master Degree in Political Science and Public Administration and Bachelor of Law Degree from Madras Law College. He enrolled as an Advocate on 25.08.1976; practiced in Madras High Court – both in the Original and Appellate Sides; Writs – Service matters, Labour Law, Civil and Criminal matters. He also practiced in the State and Central Administrative Tribunals at Madras. He was a Legal Adviser and Standing Counsel for Pondicherry University and for several State owned Corporations, such as Tamil Nadu State Marketing Corporation (TASMAC). Tamil Nadu Sugar Corporation, Tamil Nadu Sugar Federation Limited, Tamil Nadu Co-operative Milk Producers Federation (Aavin), etc. He was also standing counsel for various religious institutions, such as Churches of South India, Madras Diocese and Coimbatore Diocese and Sri Subramania Swami Temple, Turuttani and for several Local Bodies, Educational Institutions, Teacher’s Federations, Agriculturists Associations, Marketing Societies and Social Organisations. He was appointed as Additional Central Government Standing Counsel at High Court, Madras in the year 1992 and dealt with cases pertaining to External Affairs, Customs, Central Excise, Telephones, etc. till he was elevated as a permanent Judge of the Madras High Court on 18.12.1996. During his tenure as the Judge of Madras High Court he disposed of 72795 cases in various branches of law, viz., Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, Labour and Industrial Law, Service Law, Tax Law, Civil and Criminal Law, Revenue Law etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Index Sr.No. Publication Headline Print 1 the Economic Times
    Index Sr.No. Publication Headline Print 1 The Economic Times The Silo Breaker Magazine - Sunday 2 The New Indian Express Inequality can impact economic growth 3 The Financial Express “Household Finance in India” 4 The Times of India Balance sheet of Indian families a matter of life and debt 5 Business Standard ‘Stick to your life policy for the entire tenure’ 6 Mint ‘The economics of the household balance sheet’ 7 Mint “Need supply side solutions to solve the household finance problem in India” 8 Mint “Privacy and Household Finance” 9 Mint The precarious state of Indian household finances 10 The Hindu Business Line Saving the saver 11 The Times of India PAN card for all gold transactions proposed 12 The Times of India PAN may soon be a must for buying gold 13 The Times of India Panel wants to make PANcard must for buying gold 14 The Times of India Panel proposes PAN card for all gold transactions 15 The Times of India Panel for PAN link to all gold buys 16 The Times of India Plan to make PAN card must for all transactions in gold 17 The Times of India Proposal to make PAN card must for buying gold 18 The Times of India Proposal to make PAN must for buying gold 19 The Hindu ‘Indians tend to borrow later in life’ 20 Business Standard RBI seeks rights-based data privacy in household finance 21 Mint Linking of bank loans to repo rate is in the works 22 The Hindu Business Line ‘Households should have a set of readily available financial products’ 23 The Telegraph Repo cue for home loan 24 Daily Post RBI panel seeks rights-based data privacy in household finance 25 The Pioneer RBI panel for right based privacy framework in household finance Broadcast 26 CNBC Awaaz Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Davis Instruments 2656606 08/01/2014 Cole-Parmer Instrument Company Llc, 625 East Bunker Court, Vernon Hills, Illinois 60061, United States of America
    Trade Marks Journal No: 1948 , 18/05/2020 Class 35 DAVIS INSTRUMENTS 2656606 08/01/2014 COLE-PARMER INSTRUMENT COMPANY LLC, 625 EAST BUNKER COURT, VERNON HILLS, ILLINOIS 60061, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Service Providers An Illinois Limited Liability Company Address for service in India/Attorney address: RNA, IP ATTORNEYS 401-402, 4TH FLOOR, SUNCITY SUCCESS TOWER, SEC-65, GOLF COURSE EXTENSION ROAD, GURGAON-122005 NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION (HARYANA) Used Since :30/04/2001 DELHI Distribution services, namely, distributing the goods of others in the field of test, measurement, control and calibration equipment and instruments 5101 Trade Marks Journal No: 1948 , 18/05/2020 Class 35 2714032 07/04/2014 RAJUBHAI M. TRIVEDI trading as ;M/S. SAGAR ENTERPRISE 1ST FLOOR, SHOP NO - 1,2,3, NR. SWAGAT HALL, CANAL CHOWKDI, RAVAPAR ROAD, MORBI - 363 641. GUJARAT - INDIA. SERVICE PROVIDER NIL Used Since :29/08/2009 AHMEDABAD SERVICES RELATED TO SHOWROOM AND TRADING OF WALL PAPER, CURTAINS, KOREAN BLINDS, MATTRESSES AND MOSQUITO NETS INCLUDED IN CLASS - 35. 5102 Trade Marks Journal No: 1948 , 18/05/2020 Class 35 2824042 09/10/2014 M K JOKAI AGRI PLANTATIONS PRIVATE LIMITED VRAJ,62/13 PROMOTESH BARUA SARANI (FORMERLY BALLYGUNGE CIRCULAR ROAD),KOLKATA 700019,WEST BENGAL,INDIA SERVICE PROVIDERS AND MERCHANTS A COMPANY REGISTERED IN INDIA. Address for service in India/Agents address: ARJUN T. BHAGAT & CO. 6/B SHAHEEN APARTMENT,132 / 1, MODI STREET, POST BOX NO. 1865, FORT, MUMBAI - 400 001. Proposed to be Used KOLKATA Services relating to export, wholesale & retail of tea, the bringing together for the benefit of others of a variety of such goods as aforementioned thereby enabling customers to conveniently view & purchase those goods in a retail outlet, store; retail services relating to aforementioned goods sold, through web sites or television shopping programmes; presentation of goods on communication media for retail purposes; advertising services included in class 35.
    [Show full text]
  • 471-Media Relations.Pdf
    9'\ .1 ........- -.! I I I Media Relations I I I I I I I I I I Jnani I ---------------------------------------------------------- I M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation I I I .1 I I Publication Details» I Media Relations I November 2000 I MSSRF/MAlOO/01 Tamil I M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation (Project ACCESS) I Funded by Bemard van. Leer Foundation Print A.M.M. Screens I Illustrations Mr. Shyam I Cover design Mr. Jeevamani I I I I M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation 3rd Cross Street Taramani Institutional Area I Taramani" Chennai 600 11:3. I Telephone 91-44-235 ~1229,235 1698 Fax 91-44-235 '1319 I E-mail [email protected] Website htlp://www.rnssrf.org I I I I II dCIIII I I Contents I Why this book? . 1 I Preface . 2 I What is Media? . 3 I Let us understand the media. 11 Why do we need Media? . I 15 Media Strategies . 17 I Our Strategies . 23 I Conclusion . 47 I I I I I ,I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Why this book? I Media has become an inalienable part of our lives today. It has become as essential as school, I office, food, clothing and shelter. Among the forces that shape our thoughts and opinions, media plays a key role. Hence NGOs who I are constantly in touch with the general public can neither ignore nor neglect the media. Project ACCESS of M.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Advertising As an Indicator of Media Bias in India
    Sciences Po Paris Government Advertising as an Indicator of Media Bias in India by Prateek Sibal A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment for the degree of Master in Public Policy under the guidance of Prof. Julia Cage Department of Economics May 2018 Declaration of Authorship I, Prateek Sibal, declare that this thesis titled, 'Government Advertising as an Indicator of Media Bias in India' and the work presented in it are my own. I confirm that: This work was done wholly or mainly while in candidature for Masters in Public Policy at Sciences Po, Paris. Where I have consulted the published work of others, this is always clearly attributed. Where I have quoted from the work of others, the source is always given. With the exception of such quotations, this thesis is entirely my own work. I have acknowledged all main sources of help. Signed: Date: iii Abstract by Prateek Sibal School of Public Affairs Sciences Po Paris Freedom of the press is inextricably linked to the economics of news media busi- ness. Many media organizations rely on advertisements as their main source of revenue, making them vulnerable to interference from advertisers. In India, the Government is a major advertiser in newspapers. Interviews with journalists sug- gest that governments in India actively interfere in working of the press, through both economic blackmail and misuse of regulation. However, it is difficult to gauge the media bias that results due to government pressure. This paper determines a newspaper's bias based on the change in advertising spend share per newspa- per before and after 2014 general election.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study Onbrand Equity of Sun Tv Network with Special
    PROJECT REPORT “A STUDY ONBRAND EQUITY OF SUN T.V NETWORK WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ITS CHANNELS, BANGALORE” SUBMITTED BY Mr.S.DILIP KUMAR 15P35G0103 UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Ms.SREEJA.K NEW HORIZON COLLEGE MASTERS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BHARATHIAR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CODE: KA 11 B 131 2016-2017 GUIDE CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the project report entitled“A STUDY ON BRAND EQUITY OF SUN NETWORK” submitted by DILIP KUMAR S bearing registration number 15P35G0103 to Bharathiar University for the partial fulfillment of master degree in business management is an outcome of genuine research work carried under my guidance and it has been submitted for the award of any degree, diploma or prize. DATE Ms. SREEJA K Bangalore ASSISTANT PROFESSOR PRINCIPAL’S CERTIFICATE This is to certify that DILIP KUMAR S bearing registration no 15P35G0103 is a bonafide student of this college. The project entitled “A STUDY ON BRAND EQUITY OF SUN NETWORK” is a work carried out by him in partial fulfillment of the requirements for master degree in Business management of Bharathiar University along the year 2016-17 DATE Dr. R BODHISATVAN Bangalore HOD CERTIFICATE This is to certify that DILIP KUMAR S bearing registration number 15P35G0103 is a bonafide student of this college. The project work entitled “A STUDY ON BRAND EQUITY OF SUN NETWORK” is a work carried out by him for partial fulfillment of the requirements for Master Degree in Business management of Bharathiar University during the year 2016-17. It is certified that all the corrections/suggestions have been incorporated in the project report and a copy is deposited in the department library.
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 and Its Impact on Mid-Day Meal Program in India
    COVID-19 AND ITS IMPACT ON MID-DAY MEAL PROGRAM IN INDIA Abstract Mid-day meal program is one of the largest school feeding meal programs in the world. It provides nutritious food to millions of Indian children. It has also resulted in increasing student’s enrollment and attendance in school. However, due to the pandemic caused by Novel Coronavirus, COVID-19, with closures of schools, the program got badly affected. An additional expenditure of Rs. 1600 crores by the Union Government of India, to provide mid-day meal scheme has been announced. 1 As for the poor and for the vulnerable the meal program is only source of having good nutritious food. However, the present time has changed the picture for all. This paper therefore tries to analyze the impact of COVID-19 on the Mid-Day meal program in India. Key words: Mid-Day meal program, education, food, COVID-19, schools 1 PIB Daily Bulletin on COVID-19. Government of India, April 30th 2020. Available from https://www.thehinducentre.com/resources/article31473817.ece/binary/PIB%E2%80%99s%20Daily%20Bulletin %20on%20COVID-19%20as%20on-30-4-2020.pdfv 1 Introduction India which is home to 1.3 billion people is one of the highly populated countries in the world. It is not only highly populated but diverse in various aspects. From geographical and physical differences there are social, economic and gender differences. These differences are expected to rise when there is a huge calamity, both natural and man-made. At present entire world is suffering from the virus pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Europeans, the Indian Coolies and Empire: Colonialisation and Christianized Indians in Colonial Malaya & Singapore, C
    Black Europeans, the Indian Coolies and Empire: Colonialisation and Christianized Indians in Colonial Malaya & Singapore, c. 1870s - c. 1950s By Marc Rerceretnam A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Sydney. February, 2002. Declaration This thesis is based on my own research. The work of others is acknowledged. Marc Rerceretnam Acknowledgements This thesis is primarily a result of the kindness and cooperation extended to the author during the course of research. I would like to convey my thanks to Mr. Ernest Lau (Methodist Church of Singapore), Rev. Fr. Aloysius Doraisamy (Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Singapore), Fr. Devadasan Madalamuthu (Church of St. Francis Xavier, Melaka), Fr. Clement Pereira (Church of St. Francis Xavier, Penang), the Bukit Rotan Methodist Church (Kuala Selangor), the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (Singapore), National Archives of Singapore, Southeast Asia Room (National Library of Singapore), Catholic Research Centre (Kuala Lumpur), Suara Rakyat Malaysia (SUARAM), Mr. Clement Liew Wei Chang, Brother Oliver Rodgers (De Lasalle Provincialate, Petaling Jaya), Mr. P. Sakthivel (Seminari Theoloji Malaysia, Petaling Jaya), Ms. Jacintha Stephens, Assoc. Prof. J. R. Daniel, the late Fr. Louis Guittat (MEP), my supervisors Assoc. Prof. F. Ben Tipton and Dr. Lily Rahim, and the late Prof. Emeritus S. Arasaratnam. I would also like to convey a special thank you to my aunt Clarice and and her husband Alec, sister Caryn, my parents, aunts, uncles and friends (Eli , Hai Long, Maura and Tian) in Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Penang, who kindly took me in as an unpaying lodger.
    [Show full text]