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VII. CIRCULATION OF WEEKLIES AND OTHER PERIODICALS 7.1.1. The Indian Press, especially comprising weeklies, monthlies and other periodicals, has shown significant growth in recent years, which has been reflected elaborately in different statistical tables from 7.1 to 7.9 in this Chapter. The periodicals other than dailies & tri-biweekly formed the important part of circulation in Print Media. It highlights and covers diverse topics such as finance, religion and philosophy, medicine, current affairs, fiction, art and science, sports, women power and children in different languages. For the current financial year 2013-14, a total number of 12,744 annual statements were submitted by the publishers online in respect of their other periodicals and their claimed circulation figure rose to 18,54,03,183 copies per publishing day (Table 7.2). Although a nil growth rate was recorded in online e-filing of annual statements by weeklies and other periodicals, yet a growth of 3.28% was recorded in their claimed circulation compared to the year of 2012-13. 7.1.2. Among the periodicals, Weeklies dominated the scene by bagging a total number of 7,033 publications out of 12,744 publications which filed online annual statements for 2013- 14 and in circulation also remained at the top by claiming 11,20,05,740 out of 18,54,03,183 copies per publishing day, followed by Monthlies 3,425 with circulation of 4,58,85,746 copies, Fortnightlies 1,855 with circulation of 2,27,59,091 copies, Quarterlies 201 with circulation of 18,07,667 copies and Annuals 55 with 15,67,610 copies. The remaining 175 publications were of other periodicities with a claimed circulation of 13,77,329 copies per publishing day. (Table 7.2) LANGUAGE WISE 7.2.1. While going through Annual Statements online filed for the year 2013-14, it has been observed that periodicals were brought out in all principal languages of the country. Language wise analysis states that Hindi periodicals have maintained a lead with 7,968 publications followed by English (1,183), Gujarati (752), Urdu (514), Telugu (399), Marathi (320), Bengali (117), Malayalam (114) and Tamil (113). (Table 7.3) 7.2.2. In circulation also, Hindi periodicals maintains its lead with 9,98,66,264 copies per publishing day followed by English (3,11,22,333), Gujarati (72,67,826), Urdu (72,97,150), Malayalam (63,89,553) and Odia (49,23,712). (Table 7.3) STATE/UT WISE 7.3.1. Uttar Pradesh continued to maintain the lead with 3,138 periodicals; Delhi came second with 1,743 followed by Uttaranchal with 1,547, Madhya Pradesh with 1,497, Rajasthan with 1,075, Gujarat with 815 and Maharashtra with 673. (Table 7.4) 232 The Press in India 2013-14 7.3.2. Uttar Pradesh remained on top position in circulation terms also with a claim of 4,91,33,651 copies per publishing day followed by Delhi with 3,68,58,886 copies, Maharashtra with 1,13,31,891 copies, Madhya Pradesh with 1,32,81,317 copies and Uttrakhand with 1,06,81,747 copies per publishing day. (Table 7.4) CONTENTS 7.4.1. The periodicals have been classified into 38 categories according to their contents as per total number of annual statements received for the year 2013-14. 7.4.2. The periodicals which cover major topics fall under the category of NCA (News and Current Affairs 12,364), followed by AOC (71), EDU (61), CHI (13), SCI (11), FAL (11), WOM (9), FIL (8) etc. (Table 7.5) 7.4.3. Weeklies and Monthlies maintained the leading trend in terms of coverage on matters pertaining to News and Current Affairs with 7,033 and 3,424 publications in numbers respectively. (Table 7.5) 7.4.4. Periodicals published in all major Indian languages except Santhali and Konkani covering topics on news and current affairs. 7.4.5. Hindi periodicals continued to dominate the scene in the category of News and Current Affairs with 7857 publications followed by English with 1022 publications. They continued to remain on top leaving aside rest of other categories such as topic on social welfare, religion and philosophy, literary and culture, etc. (Table 7.6) GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 7.5.1. There were 43 Government Publications, which filed annual statements for the year 2013-14, out of which 29 belonged to the Central and 14 to the State Governments. (Table 7.7) 7.5.2. Out of the 43 Government Publications, monthlies dominated the scene having 20 in number followed by weeklies, dailies, fortnightlies and quarterlies having 09, 04, 07, and 01 publication respectively. Remaining 02 were of other periodicities. (Table 7.7) 7.5.3. Language wise, the largest number of government publications reported to be published in Hindi (12), followed by English (08), Urdu (05), Bi-lingual (05), Telugu (04), Bengali (02), Gujarati (02) and Malayalam (01). (Table 7.8) Circulation of Weeklies and Other Periodicals 233 CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 7.6.1. There were 29 Central Government Publications; 08 in English, 09 in Hindi, 03 in Urdu, 03 in Bilingual, 02 in Telugu, and 01 each in Kannada, Gujarati, Odia and Marathi. (Table 7.8) 7.6.2. Out of the 29 Central Government Publications; 21 were published from Delhi followed by 02 each from A.P. and Uttrakhand and 01 each from Maharashtra, Gujarat,, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. (Table 7.9) STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 7.7.1. There were 14 State Government Publications. Out of them 03 were in Hindi, 02 each were in Bengali, Bi-Lingual, Urdu and Telugu, 01 each in Gujarati, Malayalam, and Tamil. (Table 7.8) 7.7.2. State-wise study shows that, 02 publications each from A.P., Delhi, Tamil Nadu, U.P. and West Bengal filed their annual statement for 2013-2014. (Table 7.9) LARGEST CIRCULATED GOVERNMENT PUBLICATION Central Government Employment News, English/Weekly published from Delhi by Publications Division, M/o I&B, Government of India, had circulation of 3,05,229 copies per publishing day. 234 The Press in India 2013-14 LIST OF PERIODICALS CLAIMING MORE THAN ONE LAKH CIRCULATION TITLE LANGUAGES PERIODICITY PLACE OF PUBLICATION CIRCULATION THE SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA ENGLISH WEEKLY MUMBAI 1021260 THE SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA ENGLISH WEEKLY NEW DELHI 918913 ASCENT ENGLISH WEEKLY DELHI 795820 VANITHA MALAYALAM FORTNIGHTLY KOTTAYAM 762112 EDUCATION TIMES ENGLISH WEEKLY DELHI 709809 SUNDAY NAVBHARAT TIMES HINDI WEEKLY MUMBAI 688330 SUNDAY HINDUSTAN TIMES ENGLISH WEEKLY DELHI 650894 THE STRATEGIST ENGLISH WEEKLY DELHI 557879 THE SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA ENGLISH WEEKLY BANGALORE 479234 BANGALORE TIMES ENGLISH WEEKLY BANGALORE 479233 TIMES PROPERTY ENGLISH WEEKLY BANGALORE(NORTH) 471158 MALAYALA MANORAMA WEEKLY MALAYALAM WEEKLY KOTTAYAM 459314 AMAR UJALA UDAAN HINDI WEEKLY GAUTAM BUDDHA NAGAR 441893 BLUECHIP BULLETIN ENGLISH FORTNIGHTLY THANE 436404 THE ADDRESS ENGLISH MONTHLY BANGALORE(NORTH) 427083 MATHRUBHUMI THOZHIL VARTHA MALAYALAM WEEKLY CALICUT 406267 ASCENT ENGLISH WEEKLY BANGALORE 396453 RAVIVASRIYA HINDUSTAN HINDI WEEKLY PATNA 395636 THE HINDU ENGLISH WEEKLY CHENNAI 394978 SOUTH TWENTY FOUR ASCENT ENGLISH WEEKLY PARGANAS 385074 THE READERS DIGEST ENGLISH MONTHLY MUMBAI 384807 THE SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA ENGLISH WEEKLY KOLKATA 382272 SUNDAY HINDUSTAN TIMES ENGLISH WEEKLY MUMBAI-16 375233 CHARCHAUGHI MARATHI MONTHLY MUMBAI 369916 KARMA SANGSTHAAN BENGALI WEEKLY KOLKATA 342095 MANORAMA YEAR BOOK ENGLISH ANNUAL KOTTAYAM 340287 YOUNG LEADER GUJARATI WEEKLY AHMEDABAD 337420 MERI SAHELI HINDI MONTHLY MUMBAI 327820 GRAH LAXMI HINDI MONTHLY NEW DELHI 326166 GYANAMRIT HINDI MONTHLY SIROHI 318500 GRIHALAKSHMI MALAYALAM FORTNIGHTLY CALICUT 309391 EMPLOYMENT NEWS ENGLISH WEEKLY NEW DELHI. 305229 CHOUTHI DUNIYA HINDI WEEKLY DELHI 293950 RAVIVASRIYA HINDUSTAN HINDI WEEKLY DELHI 288907 PRATIYOGITA DARPAN HINDI MONTHLY AGRA 284416 Circulation of Weeklies and Other Periodicals 235 ANNADATA TELUGU MONTHLY HYDERABAD 280214 SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA ENGLISH WEEKLY CHENNAI 276525 ANANDA VIKATAN TAMIL WEEKLY CHENNAI 275871 MATHRUBHUMI AROGYA MASIKA MALAYALAM MONTHLY KOZHIKODE 270281 RAVIVASRIYA HINDUSTAN HINDI WEEKLY LUCKNOW 266111 KUMUDAM TAMIL WEEKLY CHENNAI 265772 EDUCATION TIMES ENGLISH WEEKLY BANGALORE 264885 FEMINA ENGLISH FORTNIGHTLY MUMBAI 260157 THE SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA ENGLISH WEEKLY HYDERABAD 259858 RAVIVAR LOKSATTA MARATHI WEEKLY MUMBAI 253841 RASHTRA DOOT HINDI WEEKLY JAIPUR 253499 CHAUTHI DUNIYA URDU WEEKLY GAUTAM BUDDHA NAGAR 251252 THE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ENGLISH MONTHLY DELHI 242912 THE SPEAKING TREE ENGLISH WEEKLY MUMBAI 236613 CHAUTHI DUNIYA ENGLISH WEEKLY GAUTAM BUDDHA NAGAR 236402 GRIH SHOBHA HINDI MONTHLY NEW DELHI 236378 HINDUSTAN KI NAI DISHAEIN HINDI WEEKLY PATNA 235649 THE SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA ENGLISH WEEKLY PUNE 227670 BALARAMA MALAYALAM WEEKLY KOTTAYAM 224046 TRANS REPORTER HINDI WEEKLY DELHI 221543 RAVIVAR MAHARASHTRA TIMES MARATHI WEEKLY MUMBAI 218652 THE WEEK ENGLISH WEEKLY ERNAKULAM 210452 AVAL VIKATAN TAMIL FORTNIGHTLY CHENNAI 210388 AROGYAM MALAYALAM MONTHLY KOTTAYAM 207707 TELEKIDS ENGLISH WEEKLY CALCUTTA 205105 SACHI SHIKSHA HINDI MONTHLY SIRSA 203791 APNI RANCHI HINDI WEEKLY RANCHI 203607 CIMS NEWS CARE AND CURE BILINGUAL MONTHLY AHMADABAD 199999 THE SUNDAY TIMES OF INDIA ENGLISH WEEKLY AHMEDABAD 197311 AGYAT SHATRU HINDI QUARTERLY BASTI 196500 KARMAKSHETRA BENGALI WEEKLY KOLKATA 194630 ASCENT ENGLISH WEEKLY AHMEDABAD 193004 COMPETITION SUCCESS REVIEW ENGLISH MONTHLY DELHI 184999 VANITHA HINDI MONTHLY KOTTAYAM 181415 MANORAMA TELL ME WHY ENGLISH MONTHLY KOTTAYAM 179245 TIME PASS TAMIL WEEKLY CHENNAI 174562 NADHI TELUGU MONTHLY HYDERABAD 173476 MAHILARATNAM MALAYALAM MONTHLY KOLLAM 173462 THOZHIL VEEDHI MALAYALAM WEEKLY KERLA 173042 236 The Press in India 2013-14 EDUCATION
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    Artha J Soc Sci, 12, 3 (2013), 19-42 ISSN 0975-329X|doi.org/10.12724/ajss.26.2 Women’s Education: A Reading of Early Malayalam Magazines Teena Antony* Abstract This work analyses discussions on women‟s education (formal and informal) in Malayalam magazines from the late 19th and early 20th century and demonstrates how these discussions were instrumental in imagining a new figure of the Malayali woman. The work provides a cultural history of Malayali women‟s education through this analysis and probes the nuances of what it meant to get educated for the Malayali women. While developmental discourse on Kerala tends to provide a linear and celebratory account of women‟s educational progress in the state, this article tries to show that progress was not easy: women had to prove that education was necessary, and that education would not lead them astray, that education would not take them away from the space of the domestic, that women could work in spaces outside the family. Keywords: Culture, History, Women, Magazines, Education, Kerala, Modernity Introduction My project goes back in history to the time of social reform movements in the 19th and early 20th centuries and tries to locate the shaping of the hegemonic culture with relation to women - their position within their families and within the larger Malayali society. It does this through a reading of Malayalam magazines from the early 20th century, particularly the articles on women‟s * Freelance content writer, Coffeegraphy Content solutions, Bangalore, India; [email protected] 19 Teena Antony ISSN 0975-329X education1 and shows how these articles were instrumental in constructing the image of an “ideal Malayali woman” that cut across caste, class and religious groups.
  • O\ JUDGII P. S. ANI'ony

    O\ JUDGII P. S. ANI'ony

    RFlt)ot{'I o\ r ltE I\Qt,tRY I\TO THE vURACII\', OF THU VOICE (]I,IPPIN(; SAID'TO BE TIIA'| OF A MI\ISI'ER OF TII[, STATE TELECAST BY },IA\GAI,A}I TELEVISIO^\ (]HAN\EI, O\ 26-3-2017 AND OTHER CO\N[,C] UD MA't"t IRS B\ .THE COMMISSION OF INQUIRY JUDGII P. S. ANI'ONY DISTRICT JLDGE (RE r l).) & FOR]\TF]R,II,D(;E. TA.}III,I' COURI' S[,CRI] I'ARY A. (I. \'ISWA\{BIIARA\ !'ol-u],lE-t&lr REPORT ON THE INQUIRY INTO TEE YERACITY OF THE VOICE CLIPPING SAID To BE THAT OF A MINISTER OF THE STATE TELf,CAST BY MA}IGALAM TELEVISION CIIANNf,L ON 2GO3-2017 AIID OTIIER CONNECTf,D MATTf,RS BY THE COMMISSION OF INQTIIRY JUDGE P.S. ANTONY DISTRICT JUDGE (RETD.) & FORMER JUDGE. FAMILY COURT SECRETARY A.G.VISWAMBHARAN vo|--t (Chapren I to 12) CONTENTS Executive Summarl i to xiv Introduction (D Preliminary I (ii) The Nature & Manner of Inquiry 2 (iii) The Structure & Conten8 ofthe ReDort 8 PART -I The Circumstance Leading to the Appointment of the Commission of Inquiry Chapter - I llaugunetion ofthe Mrngalam News Channel l0 Chapter - 2 The Ineugural Tetecast & the Voice Clipping lf Chapter - 3 The People Behind the Voice Clipping l9 3.1 Introduction l9 Apology by R. Ajithkumar 20 J.J Eight Senior editorial memben and a female joumalist 2l 3.4 The Principal Persons behind the voice Clipping 3.4.1 R. Ajithkumar 3.4.2 Sajan Varghese 24 3.4.3 R.Jayachandran 26 3.4.4 M.P.