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Hindi-language newspapers have the largest circulation, followed by English and Telugu. [4] [5] Newsstand and subscription prices often cover only a small percentage of the cost of producing newspapers in India, and advertising is the primary source of revenue. [6] [7]
Telugu: Various cities in Telangana & Andhra Pradesh: 1.628 Aamoda Publications Pvt. Limited 29 Punjab Kesari: Hindi: Various cities in Punjab, Haryana and Himachal Pradesh: 1.138 28 Teenmaar News Paper: Telugu: Various cities in Telangana: 1.628 The Teenmaar News Publication 30 Hindustan Times: English: Various cities and states 1.543 HT Media
The language of Telugu is spoken in the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, in the southeast region of the country. The following are newspapers which are written primarily or entirely in the language.
Indian Express Limited (IEL) is an Indian news media publishing company that was bought by Ramnath Goenka in 1932 from the monies of capitalists partner Raja Mohan Prasad and is held in trust by the current legal heirs for the family of Raja Mohan Prasad as per the trust deed given by Ramnath Goenka to Raja Mohan Prasad.
Prior, he served 13 years as editor, news of the Jansatta. Since the times of Jansatta, he has been writing a Sunday column titled GUPSHUP, both in Hindi and in English (from Jansatta to Punjab Kesari to Naya India, The Sunday Pioneer). The 35-year-old column has in the past graced the pages of many regional newspapers.
Naya India(Hindi: नया इंडिया), is an Indian national Hindi daily newspaper. It was founded by Hari Shankar Vyas, senior political journalist, who was formerly the editor of Jansatta [1] and currently the host cum producer of the Central Hall Programmes on all ETV Hindi news channels. NAYA INDIA was launched on 16 May 2010 from ...
Eenadu (Telugu: ఈనాడు; lit. ' Today/This Land ') [4] is the largest circulated Telugu-language daily newspaper In India predominantly distributed in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. [5] [6] Founded by Ramoji Rao in 1974 in Visakhapatnam, it has been a significant presence in Telugu journalism. [7]
In 1871, the Patrika moved to Calcutta (now Kolkata), due to the outbreak of plague in Amrita Bazaar. Here it functioned as a bilingual weekly, publishing news and views in English and Bengali. Its anti-government views and vast influence among the people was a thorn in the flesh of the government.