media bias

The Hindu today announced that it was partnering with BBC to protect its readers from disinformation.

NDTV journalist decided it was time to arrogantly scream at the ISRO scientists who were already going through enough.

In the Indian Express article, the author has written at length regarding the constitutionality of the Modi government's decision to abrogate Article 370 and bifurcate the state into two Union territories - Ladakh, and Jammu and Kashmir.

If one goes by the reports on abrogation of Article 370 in Kashmir, as represented in the global media, two things stand out. One, the official word is overwhelmingly in favour of India and Two, the international media is overwhelmingly against India.

The government along with local administration have ensured that while the restrictions are in place, there is no shortage of food, medicines, commodities or services in Jammu and Kashmir.

Two individuals are presently in public eye: One, a high-profile politician; the other a fringe player. Both face serious allegations. Both are under probe. Both claim vendetta. Both are relying on hidden support from within society.

Let’s take a look at the opinion pieces published by The Hindu in their print edition, in this week

Dear mainstream media, If YOU hadn't sold your pen, we wouldn’t have to pick ours

In one of the segments of The Media Rumble, Vinod Kapri, who was the former editor of TV9 Bharatvarsh accidentally admitted that one of his reporters had quit his job after he was forced to do anti-Modi stories.

The Modi government recently took a bold decision, revoking the special status accorded to Jammu and Kashmir by effectively abrogating Article 370