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Delhi Urdu Akhbar published from Delhi, India in 1837 AD was the first Urdu language daily newspaper. [1] Moulvi Muhammad Baqir was its first editor. [2] Further reading
Kashful Akhbar is an India Urdu magazine, it was established in 1855 and first published in 1874, The magazine was published in Mumbai and played a role in the literary and cultural landscape of the time. [1] Its publisher was Munshi Mohammad Aman Ali, a figure in Urdu literature. [2]
Avadh Akhbar (or Awadh Akhbar or Oudh Akhbar) was an Urdu-language newspaper founded by Munshi Nawal Kishore, and published by Nawal Kishore Press from Lucknow, British India. It was launched in 1858 and lasted for almost a century. It was the most popular newspaper of its time, specialising in politics, social reform and literature.
A page of Dehli Urdu Akhbar, the first Urdu newspaper from Delhi. Maulvi Baqir made full use of his newspaper to generate public opinion against British rule during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 . The rebellion against the British was sparked by mutinying sepoys in 1857 and the Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar was given the leadership of the ...
India has the second-largest newspaper market in the world, with daily newspapers reporting a combined circulation of over 240 million copies as of 2018. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] There are publications produced in each of the 22 scheduled languages of India and in many of the other languages spoken throughout the country .
15 Urdu. 16 See also. ... This is a list of magazines published in India, sorted on basis of language. [1] ... Kashful Akhbar; Shabkhoon; Shair; Shama; Sawad-e-Azam;
1954 : Fauji Akhbar is renamed as 'Sainik Samachar' for all its nine editions, namely English, Urdu, Roman-Hindi, Hindi, Punjabi, Gorkhali, Marathi, Tamil and Telugu. 1959 : Golden Jubilee Number is published in all the editions on completion of fifty years. 1964 : Malayalam edition starts from Delhi.
Zamindar was the mouthpiece of Indian Muslims, Muslim nationalists and the Pakistan Movement through the 1920s to 1940s. It was the most popular newspaper of Muslims of British India and played a key role in crafting the journalistic traditions of Pakistan. [3] [2] [4] Zafar Ali Khan is named "Baba-e-Sahafet" ("Father of Journalism") in Pakistan.