Tag: eNewsroom India
गांधी की पत्रकारिता और आज की वायरल दुनिया: मायने क्या रखता है—रीच या असर?
गांधी की पत्रकारिता और आज की वायरल दुनिया के बीच क्या बदला? eNewsroom Conclave में जवाहर सरकार, प्रतीक सिन्हा, राशिद किदवई, अरफा खानम शेरवानी समेत वक्ताओं ने स्वतंत्र मीडिया, एल्गोरिद्म और पत्रकारिता के बदलते सरोकारों पर चर्चा की
Gandhi the Journalist: eNewsroom Conclave to Ask What Journalism Can Learn from Gandhi
eNewsroom Conclave 2026 in Kolkata will revisit Gandhi’s vision of journalism with Parambrata Chatterjee, Arfa Khanum Sherwani, Jawhar Sircar, Rasheed Kidwai and Pratik Sinha, exploring truth, public service and the media’s responsibilities in an age of algorithms, misinformation and artificial intelligence.
Across Time Zones and Election Trails: The Sudivya Sonu I Knew
Sudivya Sonu was more than a politician I covered. He was someone I knew as a voter, journalist and friend. Across two decades, cities, elections and time zones, our conversations continued—until a final speech, a promised meeting and a sudden loss changed everything
Show Your Aadhaar. Prove You’re Indian: A Bengali Hawker’s Ordeal in Odisha
A West Bengal hawker travelling to Odisha for work says he was stopped, called “Bangladeshi” and threatened despite showing his Aadhaar card, highlighting growing concerns over Bengali migrant workers facing identity-based harassment outside the state
The Last Rebel in the Newsroom: Biswajit Roy and His Lifelong Fight for Uncompromising Journalism
Veteran journalist Biswajit Roy, known for his fearless ground reporting, intellectual depth, and support for independent media, passed away at 65. A staunch believer in old-school journalism, he wrote extensively on issues like Galwan and Palestine. Despite health and resource constraints, he remained committed to meaningful, socially conscious journalism till the end.
The Fearless Journalist Who Warned India About Electoral Bonds
In the heartland of Madhya Pradesh last Thursday, a sombre atmosphere enveloped journalists, writers, political leaders and civil society members as they mourned the...