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30th may post

Got up very early almost at 5 am; Collected some more content from net for sovenir;
 gandhi called this time wow;thats welcome sign; thanks 4 my own initiation; mailer got further refined;
New turn for the day! as NRN skipped the work immediate move ajay got activated and worked with me;
Involved  this time jana too graphic design department;; called him but no response yet;but he gave ideas;
.Called syam; but need to send him mailer;sent him finally;
Called padmakar;Facebook? confusing; Morning called Telugu velu and seen tariff;

After ajay came home few followups did from phone; homeo;nelson;daram;rajesh bearings skf;
-----------
work with Ajay 3 success stories;with  but lost energy levels; later guided him  more;*** sudden training given to him;One bouncer in the field too;
Ajay;  came home his creativity known;cell ph techniques known; had promise this time;

 2 more positives form google maps had;
.google maps directions;?
new idea;
.chat with kirana guy;sambhavi? 3 sons; 1 daughter;
seen lamination of The hindus coverage aaat R.K. library; purchased swathi weekly;
; gta left and came back again; good comments etc;
Dasage crossed bad luck
team activated;
***
Thanks to etv;abhibus scandal known;


what is that log in id: reservation hera pheri? need to be watched;
rates and circulation details of telugu velugu known;

some tips read about releasing a book;thanks to google;

Cats saga continued

cats fighting each other;

pen media forum(PRINT ELECTRONIC INTERNET MEDIA FORUM ) hyderabad

Dear Friend Namaskar!

                                      Sub:  Release of Suvenir on Media and Internet History

We are very happy to inform you that PEN MEDIA FORUM (Association of Print Electronic and Internet Journalists) regd by Govt of Andhra Pradesh  who  conducts periodical Meetings,Conferences for  Journalists  is now releasing  A Souvenir  on  "Media and Internet History".

Media has a strong Heritage and its an integral part of our lives  and tursted more than any other medium. News  reaches masses very faster.Media  has paved the way for the growth of our country   Media has  further poised to revolutionize our way of life  with  latest technological developments. 

PMF  aim to print this Souvenir     in Multi Colour which offers its  advertisers  an opportunity to expose to new areas of market and lakhs potencial  new customers.

PMF also  has lakhs of Internet user base.  E-book in PDF  downloadable format will be released on Internet. Noted Journalists Writers,Novelists   are expected to participate in this   project.

Sovenir will be released among other noted  Stalwarts in a grand function.

 Sovenir  is expected to gain  prominence  and will be  choice of many people.


Come  Support/Donate  participate in this Historic  event!




Thanking you,

Warm Regards







K.V.Ramana

Cell  9347107468
President
PEN Media Forum
Off;3-4-663/5 Narayanaguda Hyderabad pin 500029


Tariff Details;
All colour
Full page; 60,000/-(For those who participate in full page ad we will do SEO,Social Media Optimization work free)
Half page; 30,000/-
Quarter page 15 000/-
Display ad 10,000/-
Classified AD 2000/-





Note:- All cheques/DD s can be made in favour of  LEKHARI.COM  payable at Hyderabad

Bank details SBI Narayanaguda Hyderabad  current a/c lekhari.com 32110854767

history of indian journalism

1780
The first newspaper in India was published by James Hicky in January 1780. It was called the Bengal Gazette and announced itself as “a weekly political and commercial paper open to all parties but influenced by none”.
Bengal Gazette was a two-sheet paper measuring 12 inches by 8 inches, most of the space being occupied by advertisements. Its circulation reached a maximum of 200 copies. Within six years of Bengal Gazette, four more weeklies were launched in Kolkata (then Calcutta).

1782
Madras Courier was launched in 1782.

1791
Bombay Herald was launched in 1791.

1792
Bombay Courier was launched in 1792. It published advertisements in English and Gujarati.

1799
In 1799, the East India administration passed regulations to increase its control over the press.

1816The first newspaper under Indian administration appeared in 1816. It was also called Bengal Gazette and was published by Gangadhar Bhattacharjee. It was a liberal paper which advocated the reforms of Raja Ram Mohan Roy.
Raja Ram Mohan Roy himself brought out a magazine in Persian called Mirat-ul-Ukhbar. He also published The Brahmanical Magazine, an English periodical to counteract the religious propaganda of the Christian missionaries of Serampore.

1822In 1822, the Chandrika Samachar was started in Bengal.
At the same time, Bombay Samachar was started by Ferdunji Marzban. It gave importance to social reform and commercial news in Gujarati.

1826
The first Hindi newspaper Oodunt Martand was published in 1826 from Bengal. However, it could not survive long because of its distant readership and high postal rates. Its place was soon taken by Jami Jahan Numa, a newspaper that was pro-establishment.

1832In 1832, Bal Shastri Jambhekar launched at Anglo-Marathi newspaper from Pune.

1830-1857A large number of short-lived newspapers were brought out in this time. Some were in Indian languages like Bengali, Gujarati, Marathi, Urdu and Persian.

1857
The Uprising of 1857 brought out the divide between Indian owned and British owned newspapers. The government passed the Gagging Act of 1847 and the Vernacular Press Act in 1876.
After 1857, the pioneering efforts in newspapers shifted from Bengal to Mumbai. Gujarati press made great progress under the efforts of Ferdunji Marzban and Kurshedji Cama.
Marathi journalism followed close behind with a distinctive educational bias.

1861
In 1861, Mr Knight merged the Bombay Standard, Bombay Times and Telegraph and brought out the first issue of Times of India.

1875
In 1875, the same Mr Knight with the backing of rich merchants from Kolkata started Indian Statesman which was later called as Statesman.
Around the same time, Amrita Bazar Patrika was able to establish itself in Kolkata. Starting out as a vernacular paper, it was constantly in trouble due to its outspokenness. In order to circumvent the strict provision of the Vernacular Press Act, Amrita Bazar Patrika converted itself overnight into an English newspaper.
Amrita Bazar Patrika inspired freedom fighter Lokmanya Tilak to start Kesari in Pune. He used Kesari to build anti-cow killing societies,Ganesh mandals and reviving the Chhatrapati Shivaji cult. He used mass communication as a powerful political weapon.

1905By 1905, the English and vernacular press had become pretty professional. Political leaders and social reformers were regular contributors to newspapers. Some prominent writers of the time were C Y Chintamani, G A Natesan, N C Kelkar, Phirozshah Mehta and Benjamin Horniman.
Indian news was supplied by special correspondent and government hand-outs (press releases), international news was supplied by Reuters, an international news agency.

1920s and 1930s

• Newspapers in this period started reflecting popular political opinion. While big English dailies were loyal to the British government, the vernacular press was strongly nationalist.
• The Leader and Bombay Chronicle were pro-Congress.
• The Servant of India and The Bombay Chronicle were moderate.
• The Bande Mataram of Aurbindo Ghosh, Kal of Poona and Sakli of Surat were fiercely nationalist.
• In 1918, Motilal Nehru started the Independent of Lucknow as a newspaper of extreme Indian opinion.
• The Home Rule Party started Young India, which later became Mahatma Gandhiji’s mouthpiece.

As more and more Indians started learning English, many became reporters, editors and even owners. The Anglo-Indian press began to lose ground except in Bombay and Calcutta. 

In 1927, industrialist G D Birla took over Hindustan Times and placed it on a sound financial footing.
In the same year, S Sadanand started the Free Press Journal, a newspaper for the poor and the middle-class in Mumbai

history of printing

The history of printing in its broadest sense can be said to go back to the duplication of images by means of stamps in very early times. The use of round cylinder seals for rolling an impress onto clay tablets goes back to early Mesopotamian civilization before 3000 BC, where they are the most common works of art to survive, and feature complex and beautiful images. In both China and Egypt, the use of small stamps for seals preceded the use of larger blocks. In Europe and India, the printing of cloth certainly preceded the printing of paper or papyrus; this was probably also the case in China. The process is essentially the same - in Europe special presentation impressions of prints were often printed on silk until at least the seventeenth century.

History of printing

Woodblock printing (200) Movable type (1040) Printing press (1454) Etching (ca. 1500) Mezzotint (1642) Aquatint (1768) Lithography (1796) Chromolithography (1837) Rotary press (1843) Hectograph (1869) Offset printing (1875) Hot metal typesetting (1886) Mimeograph (1890) Screen printing (1907) Spirit duplicator (1923) Dye-sublimation (1957) Phototypesetting (1960s) Dot matrix printer (1964) Laser printing (1969) Thermal printing (ca. 1972) Inkjet printing (1976) 3D printing (1986) Giclée  (1991) Digital press (1993)

Welfare party of india;

alexa 45 lakhs;

hyd address;

30th may;

current maddatu;

1.ME 2.NRn; 3.madhu; 4.ajay;5.kishore; 6.kamal;7.gandhi;8.baig;9.bhanu;10.gta.11.sree rama murthy;
to involve;
12.padmakar;electronic media;net journalists; 13.jana;14.syam;15.kiran;16.shakeel;



1.days alexa rank 1 57 525;
2.twitter followers; 98 562;'

Deadline for the project;

throughout the day new ideas may emerge to catch them;
Content;3.layout and logo display work pls; team work and calls;
association;conference;
provides a forum for innovative research and ideas from all areas of journalism;
The conference offers participants the chance to explore new ideas, garner feedback on their work, and meet colleagues from around the country interested in journalism and communication history in a welcoming environment; Project;
conceive total budjet for the project;

ok