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Rajdeep Sardesai (born 24 May 1965) is an Indian news anchor, reporter, journalist and author. He is a consulting editor and anchor of India Today Television . [ 3 ] [ 4 ] He was the Editor-in-Chief of Global Broadcast News , that included CNN-IBN , IBN7 and IBN-Lokmat , before resigning in July 2014.
In the Deccan Chronicle Suparna Sharma wrote that "Rajdeep Sardesai gives us almost a fly-on-the-wall account of the campaign of one party" and "With broad, confident brushstrokes he creates, in true kshatriya tradition, character sketches, post-script of course, of Modi the winner and Rahul the loser. He analyses and judges personalities by ...
Madhavi Sardesai (1962–2014), Indian scholar, publisher and writer; Manohar Rai Sardesai (1925–2006), Indian poet and writer; Nitin Sardesai (born 1963), Indian politician; Rajdeep Sardesai (born 1965), Indian news anchor and author; S. G. Sardesai (1907–1996), Indian communist leader; Vijai Sardesai (born 1970), Indian politician
Malaysian Today is an English-language bi-monthly tabloid which focuses on youth lifestyle, entertainment and sports. Published every first and third Thursday and owned by The Sun as an associate company, it can be picked up in selected outlets in the Klang Valley, especially in college and university vicinities and selected food courts and mamak restaurants.
Daily Express Logo of Daily Express (Malaysia) Type Daily newspaper Format Berliner Publisher Sabah Publishing House Sdn. Bhd Founded 1 March 1963 Political alignment Independent Language English, Malay Headquarters Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia Circulation 33,790 (daily) July–December 2013 Website dailyexpress.com.my The Daily Express is an English-language newspaper in Sabah, Malaysia and ...
The Rakyat Post (TRP) is an online newspaper in Malaysia. It was founded in 2013, but ceased operations as a news portal in 2016. In April 2019, it was relaunched as a non-news media organisation under different ownership and management.
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In 1940, Vishwa Nath launched Caravan as the first magazine from the Delhi Press; it went on to establish itself as a leading monthly but closed in 1988. [2]It was again revived in 2009 by Anant Nath, the grand son of Vishwa Nath; Nath was deeply impressed by publications like The Atlantic, Mother Jones etc. during his graduation from Columbia University and sought for The Caravan to be a home ...