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Jugantar Patrika (Bengali: যুগান্তর) was a Bengali revolutionary newspaper founded in 1906 in Calcutta by Barindra Kumar Ghosh, Abhinash Bhattacharya and Bhupendranath Dutt. A political weekly, it was founded in March 1906 and served as the propaganda organ for the nascent revolutionary organisation Anushilan Samiti that was ...
' News everyday ') is a daily Indian Bengali newspaper simultaneously published from Kolkata, Barjora and Siliguri. It was founded by Swapan Sadhan Bose , on 9 August 1992. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The Editor-in-Chief is Srinjoy Bose .
Bengali, the official state language, is the dominant language in Kolkata. [135] English is also used, particularly by the white-collar workforce. Hindi and Urdu are spoken by a sizeable minority. [136] [137] Bengali Hindus form the majority of Kolkata's population; Marwaris, Biharis and Urdu-speaking Muslims compose large minorities. [138]
Daily Qaumi Bandhan (Bengali: দৈনিক কওমি বন্ধন; lit. "national unity" [22]) was a Bengali language newspaper published in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. It has the reputation of being the only main Bengali newspaper in the country that catered specifically to the large Bengali community in Pakistan.
The newspaper became more popular after the Singur and Nandigram clashes since 2006 when The Statesman group and more specifically the Bengali version, Dainik Statesman presented the views of those opposed to land-acquisition whereas the ABP group was more interested in presenting the views of those who were for land being acquired forcibly ...
The Bengal Hurkaru and Chronicle (often abbreviated Bengal Hurkaru) was an English-language newspaper published in Calcutta, British India, from 1795 to 1866. [1] [2]The paper was originally named The Bengal Hurkaru, but after its absorption of another Calcuttan paper, The Bengal Chronicle, in 1827, the named was changed.
In 1794, after managing a second newspaper, The Indian World, [10] which reported on radical disaffection in the junior ranks of EIC army, Shore had Duane deported back to England. [11] The Bengal Journal gives us information about the life in the 19th century CE.
Calcutta's two leading English-language newspapers were The Statesman (at that time a British-owned newspaper) [3] [C] and Amrita Bazar Patrika. In the early months of the famine, the government applied pressure on newspapers to "calm public fears about the food supply" [ 4 ] and follow the official stance that there was no rice shortage.