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Etemaad Daily is an Urdu newspaper based in Hyderabad, Telangana, India. [1] It was established in the year 2002 and is owned by a local political party All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen. Its editor is Burhanuddin Owaisi, son of Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi who was the president of All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen. [2]
Etemad or Etemaad (Persian: اعتماد, lit. 'Trust' [ 2 ] ) is a Persian-language reformist newspaper based in Iran that is published in Tehran . [ 3 ] It is managed by Elias Hazrati , who was representative from Rasht and Tehran in the Parliament of Iran .
Etemaad-e Melli Persian "Official newspaper of the National Trust Party" [18] Ettelaat: 1926 English, Persian "Centrist...Iran's oldest daily, moderate, a newspaper of record" [19] Fath: Persian Financial Tribune: 2014 English The only private newspaper in English and also the only non-Persian economic daily in Iran Ghanoon: 2012 Persian Gilan ...
To work for the economic development and educational advancement of the minorities; Owaisi established minority Engineering College, Medical College, Pharmacy, Degree College and Colleges for hospital management, MBA, MCA and Nursing, a Co-operative Bank, an Industrial Training Institute, and two Hospitals and Urdu Newspaper Etemaad Daily ...
Etemad or Etemaad (Persian: اعتماد, lit. 'Trust'; correct transcription: e'temād, because in the main pronunciation the word has a glottal stop ) is a newspaper in Iran. Etemad , Etemaad , or E'temad may also refer to:
According to the Audit bureau of circulation for the H12022, Eenadu had a circulation of 1,223,862, ranked at 7th place among daily newspapers in India. [29] For Q2 2019, Eenadu ranks eighth among the most circulated Indian-language dailies with a circulation of 1,614,105. [6] Thus there was a loss of 24.18% during COVID.
National interest monuments: (Main list.Bangalore circle. Belgaum. Bidar. Bijapur. Dharwad. Gulbarga. North Kanara. Raichur); State protected monuments list; List of ...
The Guardian, a British daily while quoting Gazette editor, Zafarul Islam Khan, described the Milli Gazette as "a newspaper widely read among India's 140m Muslims" [3] and "an influential newspaper for Indian Muslims."' [4] The Diplomat and The Citizen described the publication as the first English language Muslim newspaper of India.