An abridged and translated version of Ravish Kumar's impassioned monologue on the state of the TV media.
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COVER STORY
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Haryana BJP president Subhash Barala and BJP MLA Premlata Singh on the Jat agitation for reservations.
He called them “touts that suck the blood of the poor people”. But even Gandhi had not anticipated Patiala House breed of lawyers.
People see harsh laws being invoked against those who dissent but the ordinary law of the land is either not enforced or done in a way that appears an eye-wash.
The Zee News editor and anchor behind the dodgy footage from JNU that helped incriminate the group of students charged with sedition on how he views news.
Broadcast media’s excessive righteousness in the JNU affair skewed events on the ground
The top BJP leadership has acted so stupidly in the JNU affair that it has allowed the Congress to be seen as champions of the dignity of Afzal Guru and Kashmir
The BJP ought to be pinned down to the ground. Yet the Opposition watches, and waits.
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Haryana BJP president Subhash Barala and BJP MLA Premlata Singh on the Jat agitation for reservations.
-
He called them “touts that suck the blood of the poor people”. But even Gandhi had not anticipated Patiala House breed of lawyers.
-
People see harsh laws being invoked against those who dissent but the ordinary law of the land is either not enforced or done in a way that appears an eye-wash.
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The idea of India and what it means to people...
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The Zee News editor and anchor behind the dodgy footage from JNU that helped incriminate the group of students charged with sedition on how he views news.
-
Broadcast media’s excessive righteousness in the JNU affair skewed events on the ground
-
The top BJP leadership has acted so stupidly in the JNU affair that it has allowed the Congress to be seen as champions of the dignity of Afzal Guru and Kashmir
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The BJP ought to be pinned down to the ground. Yet the Opposition watches, and waits.
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The RSS has found the Opposition’s weak spot, and is digging the knife in
OTHER STORIES
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The mob is suddenly everywhere: not just on the streets, but on the TV, in our minds. Is this a rebirth of the nation, or is something going horribly wrong?
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Credulous banks are choked by frauds. Yet remedies lie red-taped.
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Arcil (India) Ltd’s chairman and MD Vinayak Bahuguna on how a bankruptcy law would help towards monetising loans.
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Banks, groaning under a burden of lakhs of crores of rupees worth of NPAs, scramble to clean up their books
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Fashion designers are getting a bit jaded by the continuous focus on Varanasi themed fashion shows.
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Business in bitesizes
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French photographer Chantal Jumel's tribute to Tamil women, third edition of the SHE festival and a new play at Prithvi
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TV show about rock-’n-roll part-produced by Mick Jagger with its first episode directed by Martin Scorsese isn't quite up to it
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Pulls you into its world—slow, sepia and simmering
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A riveting story, a devastating subject that revolves around questions of morality and ethics
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For trying to deal with men urinating in public spaces.
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The systems and procedures that survived for six decades have started creaking under a majoritarian push.
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The states of the nation: news, headlines, gossip, rumours, things we learnt
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Sri M is the coolest guru you could know. He is currently on a padayatra from Kanyakumari to Srinagar and has halted in Delhi for the time being.
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The conversation between Umberto Eco and French scriptwriter Jean-Claude Carriere that beats all other internet discussions
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A homage to Jagjit Singh rather than an objective appraisal
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A pictorial biography of Gandhi doesn’t ignore his blemishes
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A regular column on the essential buzz
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When a fake tweet, a fake photo and a fake video can have such high returns, who would want to let reality bite into the hype?
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Attorney General Mukul Rohatgi on his eventful tenure.
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The A-G is meant to be a voice for the Constitution. Mukul Rohatgi’s score....
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Is it finally time for lived complexities to seep into the theatre?
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As the Jat agitation claims more victims, the Khattar-centred ploy of caste politics has gone awry
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Almost every family in this tiny village of Jaunpur has produced a civil servant
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A ‘chip’ claims to combat the harmful effects of mobile radiation