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The Bombay Times is a free supplement of The Times of India, in the Mumbai (formerly Bombay) region. It covers celebrity news, news features, international and national music news, international and national fashion news, lifestyle and feature articles pegged on news events both national and international that have local interest value.
Tamil Nadu, Bangalore, Pondicherry, Mumbai and Dubai: 7.379 Founded by S. P. Adithanar: 7 Lokmat: Marathi: Various cities in Maharashtra and Goa: 6.285 Lokmat Media Limited 8 Rajasthan Patrika: Hindi: Various cities in Rajasthan & Delhi: 5.863 Rajasthan Patrika Pvt. Ltd. 9 The Times of India: English: Various cities and states 5.560 The Times ...
Bennett Coleman and Company Limited [3] [4] (abbreviated as B.C.C.L. and d/b/a The Times Group) is an Indian media conglomerate headquartered in Mumbai, Maharashtra. [5] The company, which is a family-owned business, publishes The Times of India newspaper, which is the highest selling daily English-language newspaper in India, in addition to several radio stations, television channels such as ...
Navbharat Times (NBT; lit. ' New India Times ') is a Hindi newspaper [2] [3] distributed in Delhi, Mumbai, Lucknow and Kanpur.It is from the stable of Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd (BCCL), which also publishes other dailies including The Times of India, The Economic Times, Maharashtra Times and also magazines such as Filmfare and Femina.
The Times of India: English Bombay: Company's India: Still published. Originally called The Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce. It is the oldest English Language newspaper in India still in circulation. [93] 1843 Mangaluru Samachara: Kannada: Mangalore: Company's India: First Kannada language newspaper.
Returning to Mumbai, she edited the Saturday edition of The Metropolis, launched the Bombay Times and was instrumental in the dramatic turnaround of the Bangalore edition of the Times of India. Having stagnated at No.4 for 10 years up to 1996, by mid-1997, the edition had shot up to No.1, and has steadily increased its lead since then.
Fardunji’s Bombay Samachar, which started off as a weekly paper, priced at Rs 2 per month, [5] was turned into a daily in 1832. [2] It would serve as a template for the foundation of several other Parsi-run newspapers, including the Indian Spectator (later the Voice of India) and the Bombay Times (now a supplement of the Times of India).
After a visit to London in 1837, and two years' management of the Fifeshire Journal, he accepted in 1839 the post of editor of the Bombay Times. [5] He took over after the J.E. Brennan died just a year after it was started in 1838 and then Bombay Times was a biweekly. It became a daily in 1850 under him. [6] Buist was at the Bombay Times for