Model Questions Paper for JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATION (HONS)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and Indian Print Media: the Case Study of Elite English Press
Journal of Political Studies, Vol. 25, Issue - 2, 2018, 229:248 China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and Indian Print Media: The Case Study of Elite English Press Dr. Muqarrab Akbar and Dr. Malik Adnan Abstract This study aimed to explore the treatment of Indian elite press towards the matter of China Pakistan Economic Corridor. The study deals with the quantitative and qualitative approaches in order to measure and examine the stance of the Indian Print media towards the said issue. For the purpose of analysis four English newspapers, The Times of India, The Hindu, Hindustan Times and Tribune India were selected during the June, 2016-December, 2017 as during this period CPEC was the hot debate in the regional media especially in India. All the news stories were coded against 5 categories with regard to Pak-China, Pak-India and China-India relations in the context of CPEC. The findings revealed that Indian Print media gave very negative coverage to the issue of CPEC in their news stories. The issue was framed as a bigger threat in the region, a militant support towards Kashmir conflict between both countries. Furthermore, it was also divulged that the proportion of negative coverage was greater than its positive coverage. Pakistan and China relations were framed as a deal to counter India for being closeness of CPEC route to Kashmir valley. Last but not the least, this project was considered a violation of Indian sovereignty with regard to its territory. The strategic interests were framed against the India which could lead to impact the peace in the Southeast Asia if the project is successfully executed. -
Journalism Caught in Narrow Nationalism: the India-Pakistan Media War
Reuters Institute Fellowship Paper University of Oxford Journalism Caught in Narrow Nationalism: The India-Pakistan Media War by Dwaipayan Bose Hillary and Trinity Terms 2011 Sponsor: Thomson Reuters Foundation Acknowledgments In a profession marked by tight deadlines, breakneck speed, long hours, intense competition and pressure from both above and below, it is absolutely essential that one takes a break, rejuvenates the brain cells and finds out what’s happening to journalism across the world. In order to do that, one needs a helping hand, a catalyst. That, for me, has been the Thomson Reuters Foundation, my sponsor and the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, my place of study. I am deeply grateful to both for giving me the opportunity to spend six months in Oxford and absorb all that this great university town has to offer. Writing this paper, researching for it, studying at the Bodleian, attending seminars was an ‘Experience Extraordinary’. I am thankful to RISJ director Dr David Levy, head of the journalism fellowship programme James Painter, and director of journalism John Lloyd for structuring the fellowship in a way that left me intellectually stimulated and enlightened. Life and logistics were taken care of by RISJ administrator Sara Kalim, staffers Alex Reid, Kate Hanneford-Smith and Amanda Armstrong – all of whom were extremely kind and helpful. I can never thank Dr Daya Thussu, my guide, enough for the great interest and commitment with which he helped me navigate through this delicate subject. Senior journalists, editors of India, Pakistan and beyond have helped me, spoke to me and gave their frank and free views on the subject. -
A Content Analysis of the Media Coverage for Rajya Sabha Election 2020 in Karnataka: Comparative Study of ‘Vijaya Vani’ and ‘The Times of India’
International Journal of Electronics and Communication Engineering (IJECE) ISSN(P): 2278-9901; ISSN(E): 2278-991X Vol. 9, Issue 5, Jul–Dec 2020; 49–56 © IASET A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF THE MEDIA COVERAGE FOR RAJYA SABHA ELECTION 2020 IN KARNATAKA: COMPARATIVE STUDY OF ‘VIJAYA VANI’ AND ‘THE TIMES OF INDIA’ Reethu Varna P & Mary Binu Assistant Professor Media Studies, Garden City University, India ABSTRACT Election is one of the most important events in a democracy and it’s no different in the largest democracy of the World. Citizens are given the right to votes for one particular political candidate they like and bring them to power. The voting behavior has drastically changed over years due to the influence of media. Elections go a long way in making a democracy successful; they reflect political culture and people’s political behavior. Elections are intellectual exercise that helps people to remain vigilant of the activities of the government. Democracy is about the power of citizen however; the powerful media has changed the way information is given to the public during an election. Instead of providing right information to voters and marshaling change, the press has taken the role of an influencer. This study compares and analyses the news coverage of Rajya Sabha election 2020 campaigns in two leading newspapers in Bangalore during the pre-election session. The study will also focus on the amount of space allotted for election coverage. The content analysis of this publication will be analyzed to check if any publication is biased towards a particular political candidate or a party or if it is giving any excessive information either by news coverage or photographs. -
Nithish .P Original Research Paper Language Dr.Jagadish JR
Original Research Paper Volume-7 | Issue-9 | September-2017 | ISSN - 2249-555X | IF : 4.894 | IC Value : 79.96 Language A STUDY ON THE IMPACT OF KANNADA NEWSPAPERS ON KERALA BORDERLINE KANNADIGAS Photographer/Artist Mangalore University Dakshinaa Kannada Managalore Karnataka Nithish .P India Dr.Jagadish JR Researcher University of Mysore Mysore Karnataka India KEYWORDS : . Introduction: Kahale' and 'Kasaragod Samachara' was published, after which 'Nada Newspapers have played a prominent role in imparting information Premi(1964)', 'Ajantha(1966)' and 'Lalitha(1966)' was published. and timely news before and after independence. Apparently, In the modern society no other media is as strong as the print media. Any The third phase began in the year 1980. By this time, almost 30 information which seems to be important is communicated through newspapers were published. In 1984 'Gilivindu' an evening newspaper newspaper. The history of newspaper is not only limited to the was started which lasted for several decades. In the same year, an broadcasting of Information and knowledge but also political, social, annual newspaper named 'Prathi Surya' was started in Kanhangad cultural and religious limitations. It is been acting as a watch dog of which was later shifted to Kasaragod. society to solve the problems of the people. The era of Kannada newspaper was started in 1843. A Christian Missionary father called by Main Kannada Newspapers name Harman Mogling published ever rst Kannada newspaper Prajavani called “Mangaluru Samachara.” The era of Kannada news papers Prajavani is one of the Kannada's famous daily newspapers. This which started then had greater development gradually . Today there are newspaper is very much popular in Dakshina Kannada. -
Digital Dawn
Digitization of theatr Digital DawnSmar Tablets tphones Online applications The metamorphosis kingSmar Mobile payments or tphones Digital monetizationbegins Smartphones Digital cable FICCI-KPMG es Indian MeNicdia anhed E nconttertainmentent Tablets Social netw Mobile advertisingTablets HighIndus tdefinitionry Report 2012 E-books Tablets Smartphones Expansion of tier 2 and 3 cities 3D exhibition Digital cable Portals Home Video Pay TV Portals Online applications Social networkingDigitization of theatres Vernacular content Mobile advertising Mobile payments Console gaming Viral Digitization of theatres Tablets Mobile gaming marketing Growing sequels Digital cable Social networking Niche content Digital Rights Management Digital cable Regionalisation Advergaming DTH Mobile gamingSmartphones High definition Advergaming Mobile payments 3D exhibition Digital cable Smartphones Tablets Home Video Expansion of tier 2 and 3 cities Vernacular content Portals Mobile advertising Social networking Mobile advertising Social networking Tablets Digital cable Online applicationsDTH Tablets Growing sequels Micropayment Pay TV Niche content Portals Mobile payments Digital cable Console gaming Digital monetization DigitizationDTH Mobile gaming Smartphones E-books Smartphones Expansion of tier 2 and 3 cities Mobile advertising Mobile gaming Pay TV Digitization of theatres Mobile gamingDTHConsole gaming E-books Mobile advertising RegionalisationTablets Online applications Digital cable E-books Regionalisation Home Video Console gaming Pay TVOnline applications -
National Movement in India
NATIONAL MOVEMENT IN INDIA SUBJECT CODE : 18BPA66S PREPARED BY : Dr.R.Anitha Guest lecturer DEPARTMENT : PG and Research Department Of Public Administration CONTACT NO : 9003500812 E Mail ID : [email protected] Material prepared according to textbook and reference books given in the syllabus. SYLLABUS British rule in India Establishment of British rule in India: Factors behind British success against Indian powers:- ● The British had firmly established their position by the middle of the nineteenth century and a large part of India came under their direct rule. ● The areas that remained independent were indirectly under British influence. There are various reasons for the success of the British rule against Indian rulers and some of them are listed as follows: Vacuum of power:- ● There was a vacuum of power in India after the Mughal Empire got fractured falling under its own weight. ● Its various governors and rebel commanders established their superiority at different places and started fighting against each other. This gave the British the opportunity to establish their trading posts in India. Flag followed the trade:- ● These trading posts were used to store the goods and for that British built many warehouses, which gave them an excuse to build forts and to build up armies to "protect" them. ● The East India Company made treaties with most of the kings to keep them satisfied so that they would not try and fight against the British. Lack of unity among Indian states:- ● Even though there were powerful Indian states like Punjab, Mysore and the Marathas that ruled Indian subcontinent during the mid-19th century, many of them were fighting with each other for different reasons. -
Hundred and Fifty Years of the Revolt of 1857: a Historiographical Construction
Karatoya: NBU J.Hist. Vol. II. 37-47 (2008) Hundred and Fifty years of the Revolt of 1857: A Historiographical Construction Ratna Roy Sanyal Professor Department of History North Bengal University In the 150th years of the revolt of 1857, a good number of seminars have been organized at different parts of the country to commemorate the great event through the lens ofhundr ed and fifty years. Voluminous literature, articles, monographs have been published on the various aspects ofthe Revolt. A project has been taken by the Indian Council ofHistorical Research to prepare an exhaustive bibliography ofthe works on the Revolt of 1857. In the year 2006, the number of collections had exceeded eight hundred. No doubt, the Great Revolt of 1857 is 1 a much discussed event in our history • Even after 150 years, scholars are not unanimous with regard to the nature of the Revolt. There is scarcity of singularity in the interpretation and characterization of the uprising. This is partly because of the hypothetical proverb that "All history is contemporary history" and partly for the information mostly documented in the official records and also for the historian's analysis ofthe matter from their own paradigmatic outlook. After Independence, archival documents, letters, especially Rebel's Proclamations, newspaper accounts have been published and are now accessible to scholars. Taken all the projections (as far as possible) on the subject, the present discourse will try to make a historiographical construction ofthe Great Revolt ofl 857 in hundred and fifty years perspective. Imperialist historians have documented the uprising as a 'Sepoy Mutiny'2 that was 3 "wholly unpatriotic and selfish . -
Research Paper Commerce Communication Role of Folk Media
Volume-4, Issue-4, April-2015 • ISSN No 2277 - 8160 Commerce Research Paper Communication Role of Folk Media in Rural Development Yathish. Assistant Professor, Dept. of Folk Media & Communication Karnataka Folklore L.Kodavath University, Gottagodi, Shiggaon, Haveri dist. Karnataka State. KEYWORDS : River Hiran, Phytoplankton, Distribution , Diversity and Density. Introduction: political, social, healthcare and agricultural innovation, as to inform In a country like India, this is multi-lingual, diverse in character and and educate the rural citizens. In the village life, where the medium of where peasantry constitutes that largest segment of population, mass communication like radio, newspaper and television. Have not knowledge of folk institutions, their habits, customs, tradition and been profuse introduced, folk media have tried to compensate such culture serve as significant tools in the process of motivating the ru- wider in coverage as well as the communication gap. ral masses towards development programmes launched by the gov- ernment at the national, state and local levels. Folk media provide Folk media, as it do not maintain any decorum and well any protected an important tool in the process of motivating rural masses towards status like other mediums of mass communication have, that allows accepting social change that are being introduced through various the rural audiences to come closer to such media considerably well.. development agencies. They also prove a useful means for the uplift- On the other hand, the communicator presents the messages,, re- ment of common people and national reconstruction programmes. lated to the facts that happen in village life every day. As the major messages in folk media, are delivered in the form of entertainment, Folk media help in making the task of nation-building, socio-eco- to the audiences, who have no experience or any tastes for other nomic development and modernization easier and acceptable to ru- types of amusement or entertainment at all like other urban citizens, ral masses. -
St. Lawrence High School 27, Ballygunge Circular Road
3/23/2021 Entab - CampusCare®| School ERP Software ST. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL 27, BALLYGUNGE CIRCULAR ROAD ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Class : 10 Subject : HISTORY Term : SECOND TERM Max Marks : 80 Q 1 : The word ‘Ulgulan’ mean Marks : 1 1 . War 2 . Great Revolt ( This Answer is Correct ) 3 . Rebellion 4 . Revolution ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Q 2 : Who built a fortress to defend themselves from the British known as ‘Baser Kella’ Marks : 1 1 . Dudumiyan 2 . Titumir ( This Answer is Correct ) 3 . Syed Ahmed Barelvi 4 . Haji Shariatulla ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Q 3 : Who was popularly known as the ‘Father of revolutionary thought' Marks : 1 1 . Raja Rammohan Roy 2 . Akshay Kumar Dutta 3 . Bipin Chandra Pal ( This Answer is Correct ) 4 . Balgangadhar Tilak ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Q 4 : Who wrote ‘A Grammar of the Bengali Language’? Marks : 1 1 . M.Minto 2 . Halhed ( This Answer is Correct ) 3 . Clarence Rozario 4 . Ambrose Arokia ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Q 5 : Name the first principal of Calcutta Medical College. Marks : 1 1 . Dr.M.J.Baramley ( This Answer is Correct ) 2 . Dr.A.Swamy 3 . Dr.Nath Deb 4 . Dr.Andrew -
PRESS COUNCIL of INDIA Annual Report
PRESS COUNCIL OF INDIA Annual Report (April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011) New Delhi Printed at : Bengal Offset Works, 335, Khajoor Road, Karol Bagh, New Delhi-110 005 Press Council of India Soochna Bhawan, 8, CGO Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi-110003 Chairman: Mr. Justice G. N. Ray Editors of Indian Languages Newspapers (Clause (A) of Sub-Section (3) of Section 5) NAME ORGANIZATION NOMINATED BY NEWSPAPERS Shri Vishnu Nagar Editors Guild of India, All India Sunday Nai Duniya, Newspaper Editors’ Conference, New Delhi Hindi Samachar Patra Sammelan Shri Uttam Chandra Sharma All India Newspaper Editors’ Muzzafarnagar Conference, Editors Guild of India, Bulletin, Hindi Samachar Patra Sammelan Uttar Pradesh Shri Vijay Kumar Chopra All India Newspaper Editors’ Filmi Duniya, Conference, Editors Guild of India, Delhi Hindi Samachar Patra Sammelan Shri Sheetla Singh Hindi Samachar Patra Sammelan, Janmorcha, All India Newspaper Editors’ Uttar Pradesh Conference, Editors Guild of India Ms. Suman Gupta Hindi Samachar Patra Sammelan, Saryu Tat Se, All India Newspaper Editors’ Uttar Pradesh Conference, Editors Guild of India Editors of English Newspapers (Clause (A) of Sub-Section (3) of Section 5) Shri Yogesh Chandra Halan Editors Guild of India, All India Asian Defence News, Newspaper Editors’ Conference, New Delhi Hindi Samachar Patra Sammelan Working Journalists other than Editors (Clause (A) of Sub-Section (3) of Section 5) Shri K. Sreenivas Reddy Indian Journalists Union, Working Visalaandhra, News Cameramen’s Association, Andhra Pradesh Press Association Shri Mihir Gangopadhyay Indian Journalists Union, Press Freelancer, (Ganguly) Association, Working News Bartaman, Cameramen's Association West Bengal Shri M.K. Ajith Kumar Press Association, Working News Mathrubhumi, Cameramen's Association, New Delhi Indian Journalists Union Shri Joginder Chawla Working News Cameramen’s Freelancer Association, Press Association, Indian Journalists Union Shri G. -
Of 13 1 VISVA-BHARATI CENTRAL LIBRARY Memo No. CL/ /2007-08
VISVA-BHARATI CENTRAL LIBRARY Memo No. CL/ /2007-08/(3) Date April 28, 2008 The Registrar Visva-Bharati Santiniketan Sub: Annual Report of the Central Library for the period from 1st April 2007 to 31st March 2008. Ref: Memo No.G/U-12 (ARC) /257/2007-08 Dated February 14/24, 2008 and Memo No. G/U-12 (ARC) /16/2008-09, Dated April 12, 2008. Forwarded herewith one print copy of the Annual Report of the Central Library, Visva- Bharati for the period from 1st April 2007 to 31st March 2008 along with CD (MS- WORD) formatting for your kind information and necessary action. (Dr. Subodh Gopal Nandi) Librarian, Visva-Bharati Santiniketan Page 11 of 13 Annual Report of the Central Library for the period 2007-08 (1st April 2007to 31st March 2008) 1. Total number of books /Periodicals during the year 2007-2008* : a) Books Purchased 4552 b) Books received as gift 235 c) Tiles of Journal subscribed 292 d) Titles of Journals received as gift 205 2. Total number of books / Periodicals Accessioned as on 31.3. 2008: A. Purchased - Books : 403393 Gift - Books : 3777 Total Books : 407170 B. Accessioned Issues of Journals (Subscribed) : 3643 C. Accessioned Issues of Journals (Gift) : 2781 D. Accessioned for Bound Periodicals : 834 3. Total number of books transferred to Departmental /Sectional Libraries: a) Departmental/Sectional Libraries 97 b) Seminar Libraries 591 4. Issue and Return of Books/ Periodicals *: a) Title Issued (Books) 27368 b) Title Returned (Books) 28031 c) Title consulted at Reference Section (Books) 31330 d) Title consulted at Reading Room (Books) 11449 e) Periodical consulted (loose issues & bound volumes) 5250 5. -
Murdering Journalists
A JOURNAL OF THE PRESS INSTITUTE OF INDIA ISSN 0042-5303 October-December 2017 Volume 9 Issue 4 Rs 60 Murdering journalists: CONTENTS • When the media ignored its own principles / Bharat the much larger attack Dogra • GST – a good and simple tax? / Shreejay Sinha When writer-activist Gauri Lankesh was shot dead in Bengaluru • Do Indian cinema and on September 5, it was not just one journalist or one fearless television mimic life, or vice- female activist who was murdered. It was a manifestation of versa? / Pushpa Achanta • Dhananjoy and the death something far, far larger – the maiming of a big chunk of the sentence / Shoma A. lives and futures of 1.2-odd billion Indians, no less, a big chunk Chatterji of the fundamental rights of each citizen, and a big chunk of the • Can’t we make room for Constitution that we gave to ourselves with such pride 70 years people with disabilities? / ago, says Sakuntala Narasimhan Aditi Panda • Fostering change-makers, making the world a ut aside the political imputations for a moment. As of this writing (end- better place / Sakuntala September*), the case is still being investigated, the guilty are yet to be Narasimhan Pidentified. Just collate the facts on a wider canvas, and what you have, as • Creativity: the missing the larger picture, is a collection of events that spell murder of a basic concept ingredient in Chinese of democracy, something more than an attack on an individual, a woman, an thinking? / Asma Masood activist, or journalist. • Another scribe falls victim to If I cannot eat what my family