Srl No
|
Name of the Newspaper
|
Year of Publication
|
Founder
|
Place
|
26
|
Rangapur Barttabaha (First newspaper weekly)
|
1847
|
----
|
Bangladesh
|
27
|
The New York Times
|
September, 1851
|
---
|
USA
|
28
|
Hindu Patriot (weekly newspaper)
|
January, 1853
|
---
|
Kolkata, India
|
29
|
Samachar Sudha Varshan (first Hindi daily in India)
|
June, 1854
|
---
|
Kolkata, India
|
30
|
Somprakash (Bengali weekly)
|
15th November, 1858
|
Dwarkanath Vidyabhusan
|
Kolkata, India
|
31
|
The Pioneer (English language newspaper)
|
1865
|
George Allen
*Rudyard Kipling worked as Assistant Editor of the paper
|
Allahabad, India
|
32
|
Amrita Bazar Patrika
|
20th February, 1868
|
---
|
Kolkata, India
|
33
|
La Nacion (The Nation, a Spanish daily newspaper)
|
1870
|
Bartolome Mitre Martinez
|
Argentina
|
34
|
Sulabh Samachar (Bengali weekly)
|
1870
|
Keshub Chandra Sen
|
Kolkata, India
|
35
|
Bangadarshan (monthly literary journal)
|
1872
|
Bankimchandra Chattopadhyay
|
Kolkata, India
|
36
|
The Civil and Military Gazette
|
1872
|
***Rudyard Kipling worked as Assistant Editor between 1882 to 1887
|
British India
|
37
|
The Statesman
|
1875
|
Robert Knight
|
Kolkata, India
|
38
|
Al-Ahram
|
1875
|
---
|
Egypt
|
39
|
The Washington Post
|
1877
|
---
|
Washington DC
|
40
|
The Hindu
*Started as English language weekly. Became a daily from April 1889.
|
20th September, 1878
|
---
|
Chennai
|
41
|
Asahi Shimbun (Japanese language daily)
|
25th January, 1879
|
---
|
Japan
|
42
|
The Bengalee
|
1879
|
Surendranath Banerjea
|
Kolkata, India
|
43
|
Times of India weekly edition
**Renamed as Illustrated Weekly of India in 1923
|
1880
|
---
|
---
|
44
|
The Tribune (English language)
|
February, 1881
|
Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia
|
Lahore
|
45
|
Kesari (Marathi newspaper)
|
1881
|
Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak
|
Maharashtra
|
46
|
Malayala Manorama (Malayalam language)
|
1890
|
---
|
Kottayam
|
47
|
Daily Mail
*First British daily to achieve mass circulation
|
1896
|
Alfred Harmsworth
|
Britan
|
48
|
Udbodhan
*Bengali mouthpiece of Ramkrishna Math
|
1899
|
Swami Vivakananda
|
Kolkata, India
|
49
|
Ishkra (political newspaper of Russian socialist emigrants)
|
December, 1990
|
---
|
Stuttgart, Russia
|
50
|
Indian opinion
|
June, 1903
|
Mahatma Gandhi
|
South Africa
|
For students of UGC-NET in Journalism and Mass Communication, Post graduate and Under graduate students of Journalism and Mass Communication. This blog covers multitude of topics related to mass media.
Showing posts with label Media Law. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Media Law. Show all posts
Friday, 17 April 2020
Chronology of Newspaper Publication in the world and in India - Part 2 (26-50)
Monday, 4 March 2019
Press Laws Chronology
Press Laws/Media
Laws are very important for any mass communication student. Media Laws form an
important part of any mass communication course. Even in UGC-NET Syllabus and
entire unit (unit 6) is dedicated to Press Laws and Ethics. In the previous NET
examinations, a number of questions were dedicated to Press Laws and Ethics.
These questions are sometimes based on a particular law itself and sometimes
they give chronology. Thus, apart from knowing the laws itself, it is important
to know their chronology, which is quite common these days. Reasoning and
Assertion based questions are also given sometimes based on Press Laws.
Thus, let’s
discuss the chronology of important
Press Laws in India.
- Press and Registration of Books Act, 1867
- Official Secrets Act, 1923
- Cinematograph Act, 1952
- Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act, 1954
- Working Journalists and other Newspaper Employees (Conditions of Service) and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1955
- Young Persons (Harmful Publications) Act, 1956
- Copyright Act, 1957
- Contempt of Courts Act, 1971
- Press Council Act, 1978
- Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act, 1986
- Schedule Castes and Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989
- Prasar Bharati Act, 1990
- Cable TV Networks Rule, 1994
- Cable TV Network (Regulation) Act, 1995
- Information Technology Act, 2000
- Right to Information Act, 2005
- Broadcasting Services Regulation Bill, 2006
Apart from these
there are Press Laws that were present during the British era and later
repealed when India gained Independence. We will discuss about it in another
post.
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