DOCSLIB.ORG

Magazines for Children: an Annotated Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Magazines for Children: an Annotated Bibliography Magazines for Children: An Annotated Bibliography Compiled for The Bombay Community Public Trust By Ms Hema Ranganathan Mumbai 2010 © The Bombay Community Public Trust Earnest House, Nariman Point, Mumbai 400021 2010 Telephone: 022-22845928; 022-22836672 Email: [email protected] Website: http://bcpt.org.in In this Series: 1. Development of Reading: A Guidebook 2. Magazines for Children: An Annotated Bibliography 3. A Manual of Library Procedures and Routines 4. Children’s Books in English: An Annotated Bibliography Forthcoming: Children’s Books in Hindi: An Annotated Bibliography Children’s Books in Marathi: An Annotated Bibliography Directory of Publishers & Booksellers of Children’s Books in Mumbai Directory of developers/distributors of AV resources for children A Manual of Library Procedures and Routines (Hindi) Development of Reading: A Guidebook (Hindi) PRE F ACE The bibliography “Magazines for Children” is the second in a series of informative materials being developed by the Bombay Community Public Trust (BCPT) to assist and strengthen the work being undertaken by its NGO partners in developing and promoting reading, amongst children; both for pleasure and for acquisition of knowledge. Reading magazines can be an appealing activity for children, replete as they are with special characters, pictures that come alive as the stories unfold, comics, quizzes, puzzles and games, riddles and jokes, craft projects, contests, profiles of children doing amazing things, informative articles and other features. Magazines are an important source of motivation because children enjoy reading a shorter, more “adult” format with colorful pictures and kid- interest topics. Through reading magazines, children improve critical thinking and reading skills; besides getting valuable support for classroom work. Lesley Mandel Morrow and Joy Lesnick (http://teacher.scholastic.com/ products/classmags/files/Mag_Research_Summary_1.pdf ) note that “no other medium can capture children’s interests or expand their worlds as effectively as magazines” and that they were found to be “non- threatening, inviting, manageable, and reader-friendly”—a perfect way to engage students and get them reading. They help children of diverse age and skill levels. From pre-school to teenagers, magazines provide for varying interests. Magazines also serve as “motivation for slow and reluctant readers, while more capable students can use higher levels of reading and thinking skills.” Children’s magazines thus occupy an important place on the bookshelf. This bibliography will serve as a ready reckoner to facilitate the selection and ordering of magazines for different target groups of children. The bibliography provides an annotated list of magazines in English, Hindi and Marathi for Indian children. They are listed in alphabetic order with a language index at the end. While the majority of magazines are published in India, a few magazines for non-resident Indian children are also included. Children’s magazines are not attractive for advertisers and hence publishing them is often not cost effective. Many popular magazines such as Target, Disney Today, Tamasha, have had to cease publication. An e- magazine may be an alternative publishing model. Most of the magazines included are in print form though a few e-magazines have begun to make an appearance. There are a large number of international online magazines for children. A few popular ones are listed after the bibliography to provide an indication of the range and variety possible. Attempt has been made to look at each of the magazines included. However, some magazines listed by the Department of Libraries, Government of Maharashtra could not be verified. These have been included with an asterisk (*) against the title. A look at the information available on the website of the Registrar of Newspapers (http://mi.nic.in) seems to suggest that there are many more – particularly n Hindi and Marathi – which we have not been able to locate and verify. The Bibliography has been compiled to help libraries in schools and communities as well as public libraries to be used as a resource. It will help them to purchase and add to the collection of books and magazines. November 2010 001 ADARSH BAL PATRIKA* Frequency: M Language: E, H Publisher: Ideal School for Children Near Railway Station, Hisar 125001 002 ADARSH CHITRA KATHA* Frequency: M Language: H Publisher: Adarsh Chitra Katha, 16 Golf Links, New Delhi 110 003 003 AMAR CHITRA KATHA Frequency: M Language: E, H Started: 1969 Publisher: India Book House, Fleet Building, Mathuradas Visanji Road Marol Naka, Andheri (E), Mumbai 400059 Subscription: Rs.25/- per issue Circulation: 2,25,000 Annotation: India's most loved and popular comic series, a treasure of Indian fables, epic tales, mythological legends and magical characters; the magazine has great entertainment and educational value. 004 ANAND Frequency: M Language: M Started: 1906 Publisher: Prachi Gokhale (V G Apte Estate Trust), Bal Sahityalaya, 1015, Sadashiv Peth, Pune 411 030 Tel: 020-2473949 1 Annotation: Known over the years for producing intelligent reading, the magazine was first published on August 15, 1906. The brainchild of Va Go Apte, a teacher, Anand was the result of Apte's belief that like adults, children also need some good reading. So, it began as a 40 page issue for children with a 40 page addition for older students and women. Over the years, it has focused on providing quality reading about current issues, general knowledge, political happenings and more. Interestingly, Anand did its patriotic bit in India's freedom struggle through its writings. Printed fully in black & white the magazine is one of the oldest children's magazines in India. 005 BAL BHARATI Frequency: M Language: H Started: 1948 Publisher: Publ.Division., Ministry of Information & Broadcasting Patiala House, Tilak Nagar, New Delhi 110001 Tel: 011- 26100707 Email: [email protected] , [email protected] Subscription: Rs.80/- Circulation: 9,000 Annotation: This illustrated magazine seeks to provide entertainment with information to its young readers. It carries stories, poems, short write-ups and other creative forms of expression. The objective is to inculcate scientific temper among the young minds. Eminent writers have been contributing to this magazine. 006 BAL RATAN* Frequency: M Language: H Started: 1980 Publisher: Bal Ratan No. 9, 2/170 Nawalgiari, Kanpur 208 001 2 007 BAL SANDESH* Frequency: Q Language: E, H Started: 1980 Publisher: Bharatiya Sankut Parishad 2nd. floor, Jantar Mantar Rd., New Delhi 110 001 008 BAL SANDESH Frequency: 3 times a year Language: E Started: 1998 Publisher: Bal Sabha of Columbia Annotation: An online 4 –page magazine available at www.math.missouri.edu/~hema/ misc/balsandesh 009 BAL SANDESH Frequency: BI-M Language: E Started: 2005 Publisher: Shri Ghanshyam Bal Yuvak Mandal Shri Swaminarayan Temple, Wheeling, Illinois Annotation: An online 1–page magazine available at www. shriswaminarayan.org 3 010 BAL VIHAR Frequency: M Language: E, H Started: 1969 Publisher: Central Chinmaya Mission Trust Sandeepany Sdahanalaya, Saki Vihar Rd. , Mumbai 400072 Tel: 8572367 / 8575806, Email: [email protected] Subscription: Rs.100/- Annotation: Balvihar introduces the child to Hindu culture by taking yearly themes like festivals, states of India and the different incarnations of God. It has its share of entertaining stories, poetry, puzzles, jokes, games, quizzes and a whole section by the kids for the kids. 011 BAL VIKAS Frequency: M Language: M Started: 1968 Target Group: 12 - 17yrs Publisher: Sane Guruji Balvikas Mandir 172, Mumbai Marathi Grantha Marg, Dadar (E), Mumbai 400 014 1/6611 East Rohtas Nagar Shadara, New Delhi 1100032 Tel: 022-2413 5213, 011-22328304 Subscription: Rs.60/- Annotation: A magazine meant for older children and youth whose objective is to help in developing their educational, social and cultural values. The thought provoking articles in the magazine are literary and spiritual in nature. 4 012 BALHANS Frequency: F Language: H Started: 1986 Publisher: Rajasthan Patrika Ltd. Kesargarh, JLN Marg, Jaipur 302004 Tel: 0141-561582 Email: [email protected] ; [email protected] Subscription: Rs.192/- Circulation: 44,933 013 BILLOO COMICS Frequency: M Language: E, H Started: 1973 Publisher: Diamond Comics Pvt. Ltd. A-22, Sector-63, Gobind Villa, Phase-3, Noida 201 307 Tel: 0120-4238008 / 0120-4238009 Email: [email protected] Subscription: Rs.280/- Circulation: 2,25,000 Annotation: In 1973, cartoonist Pran was looking for a school going teenage boy who could feature in the comic strips. Thus he created a boy with long hair covering his eyes and named him Billoo. Billoo is always roaming the streets with his pet pup - Moti. When he is at home, he is stuck to the TV. Billoo and his gang which includes Gabdu, Jozi, Mono, Bishamber are at loggerheads with Bajarangi, the wrestler and his aide Dhakkan. They are always in search of some excuse to pull down each other. 5 014 BRAIN TONIC Frequency: M Language: E, M Started: 2006 Publisher: Brain Tonic Publ., 24,Cherry Hill, Pipeline Rd., Nashik 422 313 Tel: 0253-2342113 Email: [email protected] Subscription: Rs.300/- Annotation: Brain Tonic is a bi-lingual monthly magazine for children, parents and teachers. It provides contents in both Marathi and English languages. Various subjects covered in this monthly magazine are science, astronomy, mathematics, history, geography, bird watching, project study, drama, folktales, puzzles, etc. Articles written by children as well as by experts in various fields are regular features. Other features of Brain Tonic Magazine include topics like personality development modules, resource material for competitive examinations, projects for school children, general knowledge, enriching articles etc. 015 CATERPILLAR Frequency: BI-M Language: E Target Group: 1-8yrs. Publisher: Prime Time Education Ujagar Silk Mills, Sunder Baug, Deonar, Mumbai 400 088 Tel: 022-6770 4141 /42/ 43 Email: [email protected] Subscription: Rs.200/- Annotation: Caterpillar is a bright, useful resource for learning outside of the classroom. It carries reading material in an easy-to-understand format and invites the child to learn the fun way.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lesson – VII CLASSIFICATION of MEDIA in This Chapter We Discuss About the Classification of Media
    Lesson – VII CLASSIFICATION OF MEDIA In this chapter we discuss about the classification of media. There are different types of mass media that we are accustomed to in this day and age. Whether it's children, young people, or adults, we've all had our share of media-related exposure every day. OBJECTIVE • Define media, classification of media • Differentiate between print media and electronic media STRUCTURE Different ways to classify media Print Media – Size, Form, History Electronic Media – Types, Difference between Print and Electronic Media THERE ARE DIFFERENT WAYS TO CLASSIFY MEDIA. 1. Print media, non-print media, and electronic media Print Media: books, journals, magazines, newspapers, workbook, textbooks 162 Non-print Media: projected and non-projected media Electronic Media: Audio media, Visual media and Audio-Visual 2. Projected media & non-projected media Projected media: They require light source for projection. E.g. film projector slides etc. Non-projected media: They do not require light source. They include 3dimensional objects, 2dimensional objects, prints, charts, models etc. 3. Audio media, Visual media & Audio-visual Audio media: This form of media carry sounds alone. E.g. audio tapes, record player, Visual media: These are the ones that can be seen. E.g. TV, computer, white board Audio-Visual: This term refers to those instructional materials which provide students with audio and visual experiences by appearing to the hearing and seeing senses at the same time. E.g. TV, video tapes, closed circuit television (CCTV). 163 4. Hardware and software Hardware: This the classification of machines or equipment used in the instructional process.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Readership Survey 2019 Q4
    INDIAN READERSHIP SURVEY 2019 Q4 DATE : 08th May 2020 INDIA’S GROWTH STORY HEADLINES Better NCCS profile and growth in electrification across country. More gas stoves and toilets - indicating better living standards in rural Education parameters improving - lowering of illiteracy and more graduates+ in the country Consumers are better equipped, more connected and more informed A rapidly evolving media landscape with multi-media adoption seen across consumer strata Internet continues its surge. More number of internet users (Last 1 month) in rural now then urban HEADLINES Radio listenership is growing. TV viewing too showing growth even on a very big base Newspaper readership however, is on a slow decline and is a trend seen across Hindi, English and Regional languages KEY SNAPSHOT NCCS ABC IS GROWING - SHARPEST GROWTH IN NCCS A OVER THE LAST 2 YEARS ‘14 ‘17 ‘19 21% NCCS ABC 47% 59% 69% NCCS DE 53% 41% 31% 24% 28% Figs. in % ELECTRIFICATION HAS IMPROVED OVER THE YEARS - UP 4% IN THE LAST 2 YEARS All India All India All India 84% 93% 97% 2014 2017 2019 <90% 90%-94% 95%-99% >99.5% Figs. in % PREMIUM DURABLE & ASSET OWNERSHIP IS INCREASING % of household All India Urban Rural having Durables 2014 2017 2019 2017 2019 2017 2019 Air 2 4 5 9 12 1 1 Conditioner Refrigerator 22 29 34 52 57 17 22 Washing 9 12 14 25 30 4 6 Machine Two Wheeler 24 35 43 46 52 29 39 Four Wheeler 5 5 6 10 10 2 3 Figs. in % ...AND SO IS THE GROWTH IN RURAL % of household Rural having 2017 2019 Tractor 3.1 3.8 Generator 0.6 0.7 Pump set 8.4 9.8 Tubewell 8.4 11.9 Gas Stove 54.8 77.2 Electricity 90.3 96.3 Connection Presence of Toilet 47.5 61.1 Figs.
    [Show full text]
  • Entertainment
    TVml August 28, 2020 National Stock Exchange of India Limited BSE Limited Exchange Plaza, Plot No. C/1, P J Towers G-Block Bandra-Kurla Complex, Dalal Street Bandra (E) Mumbai - 400051 Mumbai - 400 001 Trading Symbol: TV18BRDCST SCRIP CODE: 532800 Dear Sirs, Sub: Annual Report for the financial year 2019-20 including Notice of Annual General Meeting The Annual Report for the financial year 2019-20, including the Notice convening Annual General Meeting, being sent to the members through electronic mode, is attached. The Secretarial Audit Report of material unlisted subsidiary is also attached. The Annual Report including Notice is also uploaded on the Company's website www.nw18.com. This is for your information and records. Thanking you, Yours faithfully, For TV18 Broadcast Limited c ~~ ~"OrJ . )," ('.i/'. ~ . .-...e:--.-~ l \ I Ratnesh Rukhariyar Company Secretary Encl. As Above TV18 Broadcast Limited (eIN - L74300MH2005PLC281753) Regd. office: First Floor, Empire Complex, 414- Senopoti Sopot Marg, Lower Parel, Mumboi-400013 T +91 2240019000,66667777 W www.nw18.com E:[email protected] CONTENTS 01 - 11 Corporate Overview 01 Information. Entertainment. Impact TV18 is as unique as 02 Driven to Inform 04 Inspired to Involve it is impactful. It blends 06 Brands that Stimulate compelling and insightful 08 Letter to Shareholders news with inspiring and 09 Corporate Information stimulating entertainment; 10 Board of Directors an attribute that makes it 12 - 68 stand out amongst peers Statutory Reports regardless of size or vintage. 12 Management Discussion and Analysis 29 Board’s Report 40 Business Responsibility Report India’s largest News Broadcast network and the third 49 Corporate Governance Report largest player in the Television entertainment space, TV18 has infused into the Media and Entertainment industry a large dose of youthful dynamism.
    [Show full text]
  • Hindi Language and Literature First Degree
    HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 2017 Admission FIRST DEGREE PROGRAMME IN HINDI Under choice based credit and semester (CBCS) System 2017 Admission onwards 1 Scheme and Syllabi For First Degree Programme in Hindi (Faculty of Oriental Studies) General Scheme Duration : 6 semesters of 18 Weeks/90 working days Total Courses : 36 Total Credits : 120 Total Lecture Hours : 150/Week Evaluation : Continuous Evaluation (CE): 25% Weightage End Semester Evaluation (ESE): 75% (Both the Evaluations by Direct Grading System on a 5 Point scale Summary of Courses in Hindi Course No. of Credits Lecture Type Courses Hours/ Week a. Hindi (For B.A./B.Sc.) Language course : 4 14 18 Additional Language b. Hindi (For B.Com.) Language course : 2 8 8 Additional Language c. First Degree Programme in Hindi Language and Literature Foundation Course 1 3 4 Complementary Course 8 22 24 Core Course 14 52 64 Open Course 2 4 6 Project/Dissertation 1 4 6 A. Outline of Courses B.A./B.Sc. DEGREE PROGRAMMES Course Code Course Type Course Title Credit Lecture Hours/ Week HN 1111.1 Language course (Common Prose And One act 3 4 Course) Addl. Language I ) plays HN 1211.1 Language Course- Common Fiction, Short story, 3 4 (Addl. Language II) Novel HN 1311.1 Language Course- Common Poetry & Grammar 4 5 (Addl. Language III) HN 1411.1 Language Course- Common Drama, Translation 4 5 2 (Addl. Language IV) & Correspondence B.Com. DEGREE PROGRAMME Course Code Course Type Course Title Credit Lecture Hours/ Week HN 1111.2 Language course (Common Prose, Commercial 4 4 Course) Addl.
    [Show full text]
  • Mauritius Times Epaper 5 March 2021
    66th Year -- No. 3657 Friday, March 5, 2021 www.mauritiustimes.com facebook.com/mauritius.times 18 Pages - ePaper MAURITIUS TIMES l A good leader is a person who takes a little more than his share of the blame and a little less than his share of the credit. - John Maxwell Interview: Rama Sithanen - Economist & Former MOF “The Bérenger-Duval coalition risks transforming an already divided country into a cleaved and a polarised one between two distinct groups competing for political power” * See Pages 7-8-9 Shedding the Dead Sea mentality Need to remain focused There was a time in this country when the focus was not so We owe it to the young and future generations to clear the much on power per se as on what positive changes that appalling mess and trigger the sea change necessary to power could bring about for the betterment of the citizenry establish a significantly better order Dr R Neerunjun Gopee * See Page 3 By Mrinal Roy * See Page 3 By Hanna Zagefka, Vaccine nationalism will block our Professor of Social Psychology, path out of the pandemic - so how Royal Holloway * See Page 2 do we resist our tribal instinct? Mauritius Times Friday, March 5, 2021 www.mauritiustimes.com Edit Page facebook.com/mauritius.times 2 The Political Cauldron: More Muddling The Conversation t is widely known that the leader of the him to establish his credentials as a potential Vaccine nationalism will block our MMM, Paul Berenger, has the knack to com- leader of the LP. Imit political blunders - and that is what has The question now is: What happens next?
    [Show full text]
  • Common Objective Paper Part-I
    PART-I (Hkkx-I) BOOKLET SERIES/ iqfLrdk lhjht+ A DO NOT OPEN THIS QUESTION BOOKLET UNTIL ASKED TO DO SO tc rd dgk u tk, bl iz'u iqfLrdk dks u [kksysaA Important: Please refer to your admit card while filling in details in this Question Booklet and in the OMR Answer Sheet. egRoiw.kZ% d`i;k vius izos'k i=k dks ns[kdj iz'u&iqfLrdk vkSj mÙkj i=kd esa fooj.k HkjsaA The written test structure is as given below: fyf[kr ijh{kk dh lajpuk uhps nh xbZ gS % Paper Test Components Question No. of Questions to be Answers to be isij ijh{k.k ?kVd Nos. Questions attempted marked/ iz'u&la[;k dqy iz'u (Marks) written on dqy iz'u gy mÙkj fdl ij djus gSa (vad) fy[kuk gS Part-I Section-A : Objective Type 30 OMR 1-30 30 Hkkx&I [k.M&A % oLrqfu"B Vkbi (30 marks/vad) mÙkj i=kd Question-cum- Part-II Section-B : Subjective Type 5 Answer booklet 1-7 7 Hkkx&II [k.M&B % vkRefu"B Vkbi (70 marks/vad) iz'u&lg mÙkj iqfLrdk PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS ON THE BACK COVER CAREFULLY. fiNys doj ij fn, x, vuqns'kksa dks è;ku ls if<+,A Use Blue/Black Ball Point pen to fill in the following particulars. Ñi;k fuEufyf[kr tkudkfj;ksa dks Hkjus ds fy, uhys@dkys ckWy ikWbaV isu dk iz;ksx djsaA Name / uke: …………………………………………………………………………………… Roll No / vuqØekad Signature/ gLrk{kj:……………………………………………………………………………. This Question Booklet and OMR Answer Sheet are to be returned on completion of the test.
    [Show full text]
  • Action by Bccc on Complaints Received from 1 September 2017 to 10
    ACTION BY BCCC ON COMPLAINTS RECEIVED FROM 1 SEPTEMBER 2017 TO 10 FEBRUARY 2019 S.NO Programme Channel Total Number Nature of Complaints Telecast date of Action By BCCC of Complaints the programme Received reviwed by BCCC A : SPECIFIC CONTENT RELATED COMPLAINTS A-1 : Specific Content related complaints Disposed 1 ‘Dastaan-E- Colors 1 Episode 05/10/18: Teenaged Salim is being taken by his brothers Daniyal 05/10/18 Episode 05/10/18: BCCC viewed the episode. Daniyal and Murad take Salim for a boat ride Mohabbat’ and Muraad to an isolated village with the intent of killing him. They give 06/10/18 with the intent to kill him. He has been given a flower to snooze which is laced with heroin him a flower to snooze which is laced with heroin (drug). Further, these two though it has not been shown but implied. He falls unconscious on the boat after snoozing the child actors are shown making a hole in the boat so that Salim drowns, but flower and Daniyal is shown to be creating a hole in the boat with his knife while the two child he does not die. actors swim across the lake. The complaint was not found maintainable and DISPOSED OF as Episode 06/10/18: Salim’s brothers instigate him to consume alcohol. it was a part of the storyline and does not show any exaggerated version of child torture. They take him in an inebriated state and make him lie down on Akbar’s Episode 06/10/18: BCCC viewed the episode.
    [Show full text]
  • IRS 2017 KEY TRENDS # Households Has Grown by 11% to 29.8 Crores Now Figs in Lacs
    IRS 2017 KEY TRENDS # Households has grown by 11% to 29.8 Crores now Figs in Lacs Rural 2017 1946 Rural 2014 1775 Urban 2017 1033 Urban 2014 902 All India 2017 2979 All India 2014 2676 Households have grown by 11% 12+ individuals Universe in 2017 : 104.73 Crores (up by 9% over 2014). 2/3RD OF HOMES IN RURAL INDIA Figs in % Rural <5K 48 50 Rural >5K 17 17 Urban <1 11 10 Urban 1-5 7 2017 7 2014 Households in Urban <1 Urban 5-10 3 3 lac towns has grown. Urban 10-15 2 2 Base: 29.79 Crore households (U+R) Urban 15-50 4 4 Urban 50L+ 8 8 *Does not Include Goa NCCS D/E IS FAST SHRINKING Figs in % (U+R combined) 14 14 2014 2017 13 13 13 12 12 11 10 10 10 9 9 8 8 6 6 5 4 4 4 2 2 1 A1 A2 A3 B1 B2 C1 C2 D1 D2 E1 E2 E3 MEDIUM OF EDUCATION (YOUNGEST CHILD AT HOME) Figs in % ENGLISH ENGLISH ZONE STATE ZONE STATE MEDIUM MEDIUM North NCT of Delhi 34 East West Bengal 4 North Haryana 28 East Odisha 4 North Punjab 24 West Maharashtra 15 North Uttarakhand 23 West MP 11 North Jammu & Kashmir 23 West Chhattisgarh 6 North Himachal Pradesh 22 North UP 12 West Gujarat 5 North Rajasthan 8 South Telangana 29 East North East 32 South Kerala 24 East Jharkhand 15 South AP 21 East Bihar 9 South TN 20 East Assam 7 South Karnataka 19 In most markets, the range is ~20-30% ELECTRIFICATION : MOST STATES >90% (UP BY 9% IN THE LAST 4 YEARS) Punjab Telangana 100% NCT of Delhi Kerala Electricity Himachal Pradesh Tamil Nadu /A.P./Karnataka Gujarat Uttarakhand Maharashtra 95%-99% Jammu & Kashmir West Bengal North East (Excl.
    [Show full text]
  • Animation Bazar Com
    +91-9831087335 Animation Bazar Com https://www.indiamart.com/animation-bazar/ Today, India has the third largest TV households globally. The world of children’s entertainment in India has been experiencing nothing short of a historic breakthrough. About Us Today, India has the third largest TV households globally. The world of children’s entertainment in India has been experiencing nothing short of a historic breakthrough. After decades of unparalleled dominance by International characters, it is the Indian animated characters like Chhota Bheem, Little Krishna, Roll No 21, Mighty Raju, Motu Patlu etc. which are dominating the Indian Television space. Local Intellectual Property (IP) creation has picked up momentum in the industry. Our Company being an old team player in this sector has realized that there is immense dearth of good Indian animation title in the sector and the scarcity has forced the television channels to opt for foreign animation titles or repetitions. At this juncture, animationbazar.com will be a unanimous platform for catering the needs of national and regional channels with the aim of 100 distinctive Indian Animation Titles. Our portal shall be accessible to the numerous national and regional TV Channels who can log into our portal and obtain Indian Animation Titles as per their choice. For more information, please visit https://www.indiamart.com/animation-bazar/aboutus.html OTHER SERVICES P r o d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Intellectual Property Lighting Story Board Artists Script Writers P r o OTHER SERVICES: d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Advanced Infrastructure Working Teams Energy Audit Catering Service P r o OTHER SERVICES: d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Best Creative Designing Software Animated Game Render Artists F a c t s h e e t Nature of Business :Service Provider CONTACT US Animation Bazar Com Contact Person: Manager 1/424, Gariahat Road, Bank of India Building, 2nd Floor, Jodhpur Park, Kolkata - 700068, West Bengal, India +91-9831087335 https://www.indiamart.com/animation-bazar/.
    [Show full text]
  • The Athens Journal of Mass Media and Communications ISSN NUMBER: 2407-9677 - DOI: 10.30958/Ajmmc Volume 7, Issue 2, April 2021 Download the Entire Issue (PDF)
    The Athens Journal of (ATINER) Mass Media and (ATINER) Communications Volume 7, Issue 2, April 2021 Articles Front Pages MANGESH BEDEKAR & PRACHI JOSHI Cartoon Films: Made in India, How do they Fare? CHANGHO LEE News Podcast Usage in Promoting Political Participation in Korea CHUKWUMA ANYANWU & ELO IBAGERE Communication Vices that Engender Development: Oxymoronic Relevance of Social Media Use in Nigeria TUNA TETIK & DILAY ÖZGÜVEN Reality Crime Programs in Turkish Television: The Notorious Case of Palu Family on Müge Anlı i ATHENS INSTITUTE FOR EDUCATION AND RESEARCH A World Association of Academics and Researchers 8 Valaoritou Str., Kolonaki, 10671 Athens, Greece. Tel.: 210-36.34.210 Fax: 210-36.34.209 Email: [email protected] URL: www.atiner.gr (ATINER) Established in 1995 (ATINER) Mission ATINER is an Athens-based World Association of Academics and Researchers based in Athens. ATINER is an independent and non-profit Association with a Mission to become a forum where Academics and Researchers from all over the world can meet in Athens, exchange ideas on their research and discuss future developments in their disciplines, as well as engage with professionals from other fields. Athens was chosen because of its long history of academic gatherings, which go back thousands of years to Plato’s Academy and Aristotle’s Lyceum. Both these historic places are within walking distance from ATINER‟s downtown offices. Since antiquity, Athens was an open city. In the words of Pericles, Athens“…is open to the world, we never expel a foreigner from learning or seeing”. (“Pericles‟ Funeral Oration”, in Thucydides, The History of the Peloponnesian War).
    [Show full text]
  • Playing by New Rules
    Playing by new rules India's Media & Entertainment sector reboots in 2020 March 2021 Images credit: Ramji Ravi Conceptual Pictures Worldwide Pvt Ltd./ Adobebstock For stock images & footage license : www.imagefootage.com We played by new rules. And we played to win. 2020 was a challenging year for India. And for sports as well. We all learnt to live differently: wearing a mask, maintaining a distance of six feet, sanitising frequently, boosting our immunity. Playing a team sport, we lived in secure bio-bubbles and lived through quarantines. The silence in the stadiums was the worst thing one could hear. When the going got tough in Australia, it was important to stay positive and continue to play our brand of cricket and let each individual express themselves. Situations were tough but heroes emerged when the time demanded. We played to win and did not let the fear of losing overpower us. Ajinkya Rahane The Indian Media & Entertainment industry kept providing news, information and entertainment content to Indians when they most needed it without letting fear affect them. The virus could not take away the record viewership of IPL Season 13 nor the growing popularity of esports. It could not stop our sportspersons from making a mark in tennis, hockey, wrestling, boxing, and several other sports. They all reminded us that it is important to play the game in the right spirit without worrying about the consequences. I'm happy that we got an opportunity to play during these tough times and bring happiness to millions of viewers watching the sport.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey-Report on the Parents About Parental Control Over Their Child in Connection with Television Cartoons and Mobile-Games: a Philosophical Study
    Suraj Punj Journal For Multidisciplinary Research ISSN NO: 2394-2886 A SURVEY-REPORT ON THE PARENTS ABOUT PARENTAL CONTROL OVER THEIR CHILD IN CONNECTION WITH TELEVISION CARTOONS AND MOBILE-GAMES: A PHILOSOPHICAL STUDY Submitted by – MIHIR RANJAN BISWAS, Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Gangarampur College,P.O+P.S = Gangarampur, District – Dakshin Dinajpur, State –West Bengal, Country – India, e-mail:[email protected], Mobile: 7001618388. [Procedure of the survey on parents: I have done the survey work on parents on and from 30th June2018 to 30th July2018. I had taken direct interviews of kids of primary-schools through the printed questionnaires, with the help of different class teachers and the head teacher/principal. Kid submitted filled questionnaires to their class teacher after a stipulated time at the same day. Now, another questionnaire for their parents has been handed over to kids who must have to deposit to their class teacher after filling up within 3 to 4 days intervals. Such deposited questionnaires I had collected from the principal after a few days. Therefore, the process of my survey on parents is the indirect and without face to face interactions through the printed questionnaires where as the kids interactions was direct.] In my survey work on children, I had seen what the kid choices in the animated cartoon serials are showing on television. Mainly, I shall explain and analyze the television cartoons because, in the modern times television-cartoons are most developed animations and it is easy to getting by the child. It is the established truth in my chapter-IV; that the cartoon serials namely, CHHOTA BHEEM (425 Volume 8, Issue 12, 2018 Page No: 246 Suraj Punj Journal For Multidisciplinary Research ISSN NO: 2394-2886 out of 1084), DOREMON (356 out of 1084) and MOTU-PATLU (288 out of 1084) are placed top ranks by the kid’s choice; where the cartoon ‘SINCHEN’ (210 out of 1084) ranks 4th positions.
    [Show full text]