REPORTING AND EDITING FOR PRINT
B.A.(Hons.) Journalism: Delhi University
Unit - 1
Topics:
1. Role and qualities of a reporter
2. Crime beat
3. Education beat
Feb 27, 2025
IBM: TV PRODUCTION: NOTES: UNIT II/III
Television Production
This lecture will help students delve into the intricate phases of television production for its inception to the post production process.
Television Production| Media Education| CEC, UGC| Year 2020| Vartika Nanda - YouTube
Feb 26, 2025
Field Trips: Department of Journalism: LSR: 2024-2027
February, 2025: Papers: Introduction to Journalism & Introduction to Broadcast Media
The 2024-2027 batch was given Internal Assessment to hone their reporting skills through immersive field experiences, culminating in diverse media projects on 19 February 2025. Fifty students, divided into six groups, ventured into iconic Delhi and surrounding locations, including Amrit Udyan, Aadi Mahotsav, National Zoological Park, Surajkund Mela, India Habitat Centre, and Chandni Chowk, to produce bulletins, documentaries, and interviews.
Students captured the vibrant tapestry of Delhi's cultural and social landscape through their chosen mediums. Through interviews, documentaries, and bulletins, the students brought these experiences to life, demonstrating their ability to observe, analyze, and report on diverse environments.
VN KI Paathshala
Feb 20, 2025
Writing for TV News: Class Assignment: Batch of 2027-28
Date: 19-20 February, 2025
Bahubhashi TV Script
This assignment is submitted by Nidhi Rajput, Batch of 2027-28
INSTRUCTIONS/ SCRIPT
Anchor
Voice-over (clips and videos of the event performances and decorations)
Reporter ABC
Video byte - a student on the Kashmir stall
Video byte-
Research and Development Team Head, Student Union
PTC (Piece to camera)
Video Byte-
Coordinator, SC- ST Cell
Anchor
Bahubhashi, the annual cultural event of Lady Shri Ram College was conducted by the student union on 13th February from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Reporter ABC would take us through the event.
This year, Bahubhasi’s theme was “Satrangi Sangam” which took place in the amphitheater, where students accumulated in large numbers enjoying the event.
Students across different years and departments came together and represented different states and cultures and celebrated through dance performances, plays, songs, etc Various stalls were put in Exhibition Halls 1 and 2, which represented different states such as Kashmir, Bihar, Rajasthan, etc. The stalls were also decorated and adorned in resemblance to their state’s culture
“the stall of Kashmir was very vibrant it offered pink tea and breads, they also explained the origin the background and the traditional story behind the culture various traditional songs were being played on which the students were dancing and enjoying.”
The event was curated with pride and love by the Research and Development team, students union. The whole union was present during the event
“We each year conduct bahubhasi as a space where identities are embraced, where every voice matters, and where the beauty of our collective heritage is honored.”
It all finally came to an end by the last performance which was given by the SC-ST cell of Lady Shri Ram College on the theme “Parayi Petta Panthirukulamin” the form of a play.
“Our skit on Parayi Petta Panthirukulam was not just a performance—it was a powerful statement, and our members brought it to life with such passion and conviction. This was the first time the SC-ST Cell participated in this event, and we truly made our mark”
Overall the event turned out to be a complete success with the active participation of the students and societies.
Feb 18, 2025
Role of Speeches: Reporting and Editing for Print: Unit 1
INDEX
1. Introduction
2. Types of Speeches
· Informative Speech
· Persuasive Speech
· Political Speech
· Motivational Speech
· Debate Speech
· Entertainment Speech
3. Examples of Famous Speeches
4. Covering Speeches
· Pre Speech Preparation
· During Speech
· Post Speech
5. Conclusion
Introduction
Definitions of Speech
Oxford Dictionary defines speech as a formal talk that a person gives to an audience.
Cambridge Dictionary defines speech as the ability to talk, the activity of talking, or a piece of spoken language.
Merriam and Webster Dictionary defines speech as the communication or expression of thoughts in spoken words.
“Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent.” ~Dionysius Of Halicarnassus
“He who wants to persuade should put his trust not in the right argument, but in the right word. The power of sound has always been greater than the power of sense.” – Joseph Conrad
“There are three things to aim at in public speaking: first, to get into your subject, then to get your subject into yourself, and lastly, to get your subject into the heart of your audience.” – Alexander Gregg
“The success of your presentation will be judged not by the knowledge you send but by what the listener receives.” – Lilly Walters
“Speech is power: speech is to persuade, to convert, to compel.” Ralph Waldo Emerson
“A good speech has the power to change the world.” – Barack Obama
A speech refers to an informal or formal talk given to an audience. Giving a speech allows you to address a group of people to express your thoughts and oftentimes, your opinion. It can be given for various purposes, such as to inform, persuade, entertain, or inspire listeners. A speech often involves structured language and can be delivered in different contexts—such as public events, conferences, classrooms, media, or even private gatherings.
History
The study of public speaking began about 2,500 years ago in ancient Athens. Men were required to give speeches as part of their civic duties, which included speaking in legislative assembly and at court (sometimes to defend themselves as there were no lawyers for the average Athenian).
Citizens would meet in the marketplace and debate issues on war, economics and politics. Good speaking skills were also essential for a prominent social life and mixing with the wealthy.
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Importance of Speech
Speech is the process to address and interact with the audience to deliver some message. It is a process to convince the audience towards some particular agenda. It is a very important part of human development. Speech enables a person to directly connect to a large number of people.
Speech enables us all to develop deeper emotional, cognitive, and mental capacities within our own beingness . It helps us more easily get our needs met and it helps us to be better understood and to better understand others. I believe our ability to communicate by oral speech is what makes us human.
Speeches have the power to persuade and influence people's thoughts and actions. Leaders, activists, and even everyday individuals use speech to inspire change, advocate for causes, and rally others to take action.
Throughout history, speeches have been pivotal in sparking social movements, influencing public opinion, and pushing for political reforms (e.g., Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech or Winston Churchill’s wartime speeches).
Through speech, we engage in discussions and debates, allowing for the exchange of ideas and the process of critical thinking. This is essential in finding solutions to complex problems. Effective speeches can help resolve conflicts, facilitate negotiations, and find common ground, particularly in diverse or divided settings.
Types of Speeches
Since speeches occur in a variety of settings and for different purposes, they fall into different categories.
1. Informative speech
Informative speeches aim to educate an audience on a particular topic or message. The primary goal is to increase the audience's understanding and knowledge without attempting to persuade or argue for a particular point of view. The speaker presents clear, accurate, and well-organized details, often explaining complex concepts in a way that is easy to comprehend. These speeches are neutral in tone, focusing purely on facts and explanations. Examples might include a presentation on how renewable energy works.
Impact of Informative Speech
· Knowledge Transfer: The primary goal of an informative speech is to educate the audience on a specific topic. By presenting facts, statistics, research, and explanations, the speaker provides new insights or deepens the audience's understanding of the subject.
· Clarity and Simplification: A good informative speech takes complex ideas and breaks them down in an easy-to-understand manner, helping the audience grasp concepts they might not have been familiar with before. This simplification makes complex topics accessible to a wider audience.
Examples
Ken Robinson's "Do Schools Kill Creativity?" (2006) became one of the most-viewed Ted Talk Speeches of all time, is an insightful critique of the educational system.
2. Persuasive speech
Persuasive speeches help convince an audience that the speaker has the right opinion on a particular topic. Persuasive speeches can cover any topic from entertainment to something more serious like politics.
Typically, speakers use concrete evidence to better persuade their listeners and gain their support. The speaker presents arguments, reasoning, and emotional appeals to persuade the audience to accept their perspective or take specific actions. Unlike informative speeches, which focus solely on providing facts and knowledge, persuasive speeches are intended to change or reinforce attitudes, opinions, or behaviors.
When a lawyer gives a speech to a jury about their particular client, for example, they use a persuasive speech with enough facts and claims to get the jury's support and have them vote in their favor.
Impact of Persuasive Speech
· Shifting Perspectives: One of the most significant impacts of persuasive speech is its ability to change the audience's beliefs or opinions about a topic. A well-crafted persuasive speech presents compelling arguments that challenge existing viewpoints and encourage the audience to reconsider their stance.
· Inspiring Action: Persuasive speeches often include a strong call to action, encouraging the audience to take specific steps. Whether it's voting for a candidate, donating to a cause, or changing personal habits, a persuasive speech aims to motivate people to act in line with the speaker’s message.
Examples
·Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" Speech (1963) was delivered during the Civil Rights Movement. King used his words to call for racial equality and justice and to inspire hope for a future where people are judged by the content of their character rather than the colour of their skin.
3. Political Speech
A political speech is a type of address or communication delivered by a politician, government official, or political figure, designed to influence public opinion, inform citizens, or inspire action related to political issues. These speeches play a crucial role in shaping political discourse, advancing policy agendas, rallying support for political movements, and motivating citizens to take action, such as voting or participating in social or political movements. Political speeches can be delivered in various contexts, including during campaigns, legislative sessions, public protests, political conventions, or speeches made by elected officials in response to national or international events.
Impact of Political Speech
· Rallying Support: During elections or key moments in a political campaign, politicians deliver speeches to galvanize their base and attract undecided voters. These speeches are designed to build enthusiasm and create a sense of unity among supporters.
· Building Trust and Credibility: Politicians use speeches to establish or reinforce their authority and credibility. Through careful articulation of ideas, a politician aims to appear knowledgeable, competent, and trustworthy to the audience.
INFLUENCE MINDS OF THE VOTERS/
INDECISIVE -
Examples
· Indira Gandhi’s "Emergency Speech" (1975), delivered during the Emergency (1975–77), when Indira Gandhi declared a state of emergency in India, suspending civil liberties and curbing political opposition. In this speech, Gandhi justified the imposition of the Emergency, claiming that it was necessary to maintain law and order and prevent threats to India's democracy.
4. Motivational speech
Motivational speeches aim to inspire an audience and give attendees the confidence to do something better or improve themselves. They essentially serve to lift the audience's spirits and improve their self-esteem. Motivational speeches help move a person or audience toward achieving a particular goal. The speaker often shares personal stories, challenges, and triumphs to demonstrate perseverance, resilience, and determination. While employers or managers give this type of speech to motivate their employees to perform better in the workplace, coaches give this type of speech to inspire their team to perform better on the field or court.
Impact of Motivational Speech
· Boosting Confidence and Self-Belief: Motivational speeches often center around themes of self-empowerment, overcoming adversity, and believing in one’s own abilities.
· Encouraging Positive Mindset and Optimism: One of the primary effects of motivational speeches is the promotion of a positive mindset.
Examples
· Steve Jobs’ Stanford University Commencement Address (2005), where he shared personal anecdotes from his life, including his struggles, successes, and lessons learned.
5. Debate speech
Debate speeches refer to a type of speech that often follows a certain set of rules and takes place during a debate event. During a debate, all sides have an equal amount of time to speak on behalf of their opinion or view. While a debate speech often uses the same mechanics as a persuasive speech and includes plenty of statistical figures to help support a claim, it's different from a persuasive speech. For example, rather than trying to convince someone to join a particular side as with a persuasive speech, debate speeches aim to justify an opinion on a particular matter.
Impact of Debate Speech
· Encourages Critical Thinking: One of the most important impacts of debate speeches is the promotion of critical thinking.
· Fosters Public Discourse and Dialogue: Debate speeches play a pivotal role in promoting open dialogue on critical societal, political, and moral issues.
Examples
· Debate Speech given by Donald Trump and Kamala Harris during US Presidential Elections of 2024.
6. Entertaining speech
Entertaining speeches aim to amuse a crowd of people. Often less formal and shorter than traditional speeches, entertaining speeches communicate emotions rather than giving the audience facts and figures.
These speeches often rely on humor, storytelling, anecdotes, and a lively delivery to capture the audience's attention and evoke positive emotions. Entertaining speeches can be given in various settings, such as at social events, parties, or informal gatherings. The key to an entertaining speech is to keep the audience engaged and leave them with a positive, memorable experience.
Impact of Entertainment Speech
Emotional Lift: The primary impact of an entertainment speech is its ability to lift the mood of the audience. Through humor, light-hearted stories, and relatable content, the speaker can help the audience relax, laugh, and forget their daily stresses.
Creating Joyful Atmosphere: A good entertainment speech fosters a sense of fun and excitement in the room. It allows people to enjoy themselves, promoting happiness and creating a positive environment, whether it's at a corporate event, a wedding, or a comedy show.
Examples
Ellen DeGeneres' 2014 Academy Awards Monologue was packed with humor, jokes, and witty commentary.
7. Demonstrative Speech
A demonstrative speech is a type of informative speech that explains how to do something or how something works. The purpose of a demonstrative speech is to teach the audience a process, skill, or task through step-by-step instructions, often with visual aids or demonstrations. The key is for the speaker to show the audience how to accomplish or understand something, making it easier for the audience to follow along and replicate the process themselves.
Impact of Demonstrative Speech
Visual Learning: By demonstrating a process or task visually, the speaker helps the audience grasp complex concepts more easily. People tend to remember information better when they see it in action rather than just hear about it.
Clearer Communication: A demonstrative speech eliminates confusion by providing clear, practical instructions. It ensures that the audience can follow along step by step, which is especially useful for complex or technical subjects.
Examples
Julia Child, a famous chef and television personality, became well-known for her cooking demonstrations on The French Chef. Her ability to break down complex French recipes into manageable steps, explaining each process with enthusiasm, made her a beloved figure in the culinary world.
8. Impromptu Speech
An impromptu speech is a type of speech delivered with little or no preparation. The speaker is typically given a topic or prompt at the moment of speaking and must quickly organize their thoughts and respond. The goal of an impromptu speech is to speak spontaneously, without the aid of notes or detailed planning, while still delivering a coherent and engaging message.
Impact of Impromptu Speech
Impromptu speeches require the speaker to think on their feet and adapt quickly to unexpected situations. This helps sharpen critical thinking, decision-making, and the ability to stay calm under pressure. The audience also witnesses the speaker’s ability to handle pressure, which can make the speech more engaging and demonstrate the speaker’s flexibility and confidence.
Example
Amalini Fernando representing the University of Kelaniya, delivered one of the finest impromptu speeches, titled “Speech Is Power, Or Is It?” at the Grand Finals of the All Island Inter University Best Speaker Contest 2015 organized by the Gavel Club of University of Kelaniya.
9. Oratorical Speech
An oratorical speech is a formal, prepared speech that is delivered with eloquence and skill, often designed to inspire, persuade, or motivate an audience. The term "oratory" refers to the art of public speaking, and oratorical speeches are typically delivered in a structured and compelling manner. These speeches are usually well-researched, rehearsed, and crafted to engage and influence listeners through powerful language, rhetoric, and emotional appeal.
Impact of Oratorical Speech
Inspires and Motivates Audiences: Oratorical speeches often aim to uplift and inspire listeners, encouraging them to take action or embrace a particular cause. The emotional power of a well-delivered speech can spark passion and drive social, political, or personal change.
Shapes Public Opinion: A powerful oratorical speech can shape public opinion, particularly when delivered by influential leaders or speakers. It can shift the way people think about important issues, prompt new perspectives, and encourage societal change.
Examples
Susan B. Anthony – "Women's Right to Vote" (1873) speech delivered at the court where Susan B. Anthony was tried for voting in the 1872 election, passionately advocating for women’s suffrage is a good example of oratorical speech
Famous Speeches
1. We Shall Fight on the Beaches
Winston Churchill was the British Prime Minister during WW2. When WW2 started and France was defeated, he gave his most inspirational speech “We Shall Fight on the Beaches”. And when London was suffering from its worst bombardment during the Blitz, his speeches motivated the British to “never surrender”.
2. We Choose to Go to the Moon
John F. Kennedy was the thirty-fifth president of the United States from 1961-63. His speeches were very powerful and inspirational. His speech “We Choose to Go to the Moon” is considered as one of the most influential to persuade the Americans for the space expedition to the moon.
3. I Have a Dream
Martin Luther was a black civil rights activist in the United States who fought against racial discrimination. He always believed in non-violence and respect for humanity, irrespective of colour, race or creed. His most famous speech, “I Have a Dream” has been listen to by millions since he delivered it. Due to its powerful message, he got the Presidential Medal of Freedom in the year 1997.
4. Ain’t I a Woman by Sojourner Truth
Hailing from a background of slavery and oppression, Sojourner Truth was one of the most revolutionary advocates for women’s human rights in the 1800s. At the 1851 Women’s Rights Convention held in Akron, Ohio, she delivered her illuminating, forceful speech against discrimination of women and African Americans in the post-Civil War era, entrenching her status as one of the most revolutionary abolitionists and women’s rights activists across history.
Covering Speeches
The process of covering speech is broadly classified into 3 phases
Phase 1: Pre-Event Preparation
Events are usually announced in advance and journalists often have time for thorough preparation.
Preparing for the speech story
· Not every speech will demand a great deal of research. Many speeches will be dry and routine. The person giving the speech will be some influential person or someone who holds authority. At other times, you might get an assignment on short notice and be forced to find background information after hearing the speech. In either case, never take the speaker or the topic for granted. Not getting enough background on the speaker and the speech almost leads to failure to write a comprehensive speech story.
• If you haven’t covered the speaker before, the first step is to research and identify the person correctly. Get their middle name, their name initials, and the background information of that person so you don’t mix them with someone else who has a similar or same name.
• You may need to understand the topic and research the topic thoroughly so that you have a deep insight into the topic and can ask the questions relevant to the topic.
• Next, check your organization’s (news station’s) library to see if the reporters had interviewed the person previously and what they had to say about the speaker. If you have access to the national database of newspaper and magazine stories refer to it and use it.
• If the speech is important enough, you might want to contact the speaker beforehand for a brief interview. You might go ahead of time to interview the speaker after the speech. You might have questions or points to clarify.
• Not every speech demands this much effort. But even the most routine speech assignments require preparation. Doing a good job demands that you read the news and know what is going on. You must keep up with current events.
• If you don’t regularly listen to or read the news, subscribe to a feed from one of the major news organizations or like any of the big news organizations to get news from them.
· It is important to confirm each detail, place, time, etc, and ensure that we have all the permission and permits to attend the same.
· To set the stage for effective real-time reporting, arriving early is important. This allows you to secure a prime position and provides time for equipment setup and testing. Verify the functionality of your recording devices, cameras, and any other tools crucial for your coverage
· Choosing your position at the venue is a critical aspect of successful real-time reporting. Choose the position with a clear line of sight and audibility. Depending on your role – whether a photographer, videographer, or journalist – consider how your position impacts the quality of your coverage.
XXXX Phase 2: During the Speech
· Preparing to cover an event is only the beginning. Knowing what to do when you get there is equally important.
· You must cover the entire event, Be at the venue well before the speech begins to ensure you have ample time to set up your equipment and secure a good vantage. All the aspects should be well covered- the content of the speech, the number of people involved; and the possible consequences of what was said or the actions taken.
· As the speaker takes the stage, your focus should shift to active listening. Capturing the essence of the speech involves not just noting the words spoken but understanding the key messages, anecdotes, and any statements that resonate.
· Your ability to discern the nuances of the speaker's tone and emotion contributes to the depth of your real-time coverage. A story about a speech often requires direct quotes. For example, if a speaker gives you supporting evidence for an argument, you would be unfair if you didn’t quote them. Quotes can be misleading if you carelessly or deliberately juxtapose them. Combining quotes with no indication that something was said in between them can lead to inaccuracies and to charge of unfairness.
· The art of note-taking becomes paramount during real-time reporting. Armed with a notepad or recording device, record notable quotes, key points, and any visual aids or presentations used by the speaker. Effective note-taking ensures accuracy in your reporting and provides a foundation for your subsequent analysis.
· Social media engagement can be an important aspect in various cases as Leveraging social media during the speech allows for immediate audience engagement. Live-tweeting, sharing quotes, and posting highlights on platforms like Twitter can provide real-time updates to your audience. Use event-specific hashtags to maximize visibility and foster interaction.
· Beyond the podium, the audience becomes a canvas of reactions that enrich your coverage. Observing audience responses – whether applause, laughter, or moments of silence – adds a layer of authenticity to your reporting. If time permits, consider engaging with attendees for their immediate reactions and perspectives.
· Real-time reporting demands adaptability, especially in the face of unexpected events. Technical glitches, interruptions, or deviations from the prepared speech can occur. Being prepared to adjust your approach at the moment ensures your coverage remains agile and responsive.
· An audio recording does not capture a speaker’s facial expressions and gestures. These are sometimes more important than the words themselves.
· Simply reporting the words of a speaker does not indicate the volume and tone of voice, inflections, pauses, emphases and reactions to and from those in attendance, you mightn’t that a speaker deliberately winked while reading a sentence. Or you might notice unmistakable sarcasm in the speaker’s voice.
· Regardless of who the speaker is or where the speech is taking place, you should always note the speaker’s background. A person’s words must often be measured against that individual’s background. The speaker’s personal history.
· In events featuring a question-and-answer session, your participation becomes a valuable asset. Pose questions that seek clarification and provide additional context or delve deeper into the key themes of the speech. Actively engaging in the Q&A session adds a participatory element to your reporting.
Phase 3: Post Speech
After the speech, go through your notes to extract the most important information and themes. Clarify any points that were unclear during the speech.
Use your notes to craft an article, report, or social media post, summarizing the key points and highlighting significant quotes or moments.
Add background information on the speaker, the event, and the significance of the speech to offer a well-rounded perspective.
If applicable, respond to comments or questions from readers or viewers who engaged with your coverage.
DOUBT— CLEAR - OR LEAVE
Conclusion
Speeches are powerful tools of communication that serve a variety of purposes, from informing and persuading to entertaining and inspiring. Whether it's an informative speech providing knowledge, a persuasive speech convincing an audience, a motivational speech encouraging action, or a special occasion speech celebrating a significant event, the core goal is to engage and connect with the audience. The effectiveness of a speech lies in the speaker's ability to convey their message clearly, passionately, and in a way that resonates with their listeners. Regardless of the type, a well-delivered speech has the potential to leave a lasting impression and inspire change, making it an essential form of communication in many aspects of life.
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTATION
SOCIAL ENVIRONMET -
PERSPECTIVE
ACADEMIC PERSPECTIVE
BACGROUNDER—
WHY IT IS IMPORTANT IN JOURNALISM
References:
https://virtualspeech.com/blog/history-public-speaking
https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/types-of-speeches
https://highspark.co/famous-persuasive-speeches/
(Compiled by Chiya Bisht, 1st Year)
Feb 16, 2025
World Radio Day: Webinar by Communication Today: 13 February, 2025
153वीं वेबीनार : दिनांक: 13 फरवरी, 2025
Link:https://youtu.be/rO6gqbH2S3s
मीडिया त्रैमासिक कम्युनिकेशन टुडे और दिल्ली स्थित प्रतिष्ठित शैक्षणिक संस्थान भारती विद्यापीठ के संयुक्त तत्वावधान में वेबीनार शृंखला की 153वीं कड़ी में विश्व रेडियो दिवस मनाया गया।
मुख्य वक्ताओं के विचार
राजीव कुमार शुक्ला
आकाशवाणी के अपर महानिदेशक पद से सेवानिवृत्त साहित्यकार एवं मीडियाकर्मी राजीव कुमार शुक्ला ने रेडियो के ऐतिहासिक महत्व को रेखांकित करते हुए भारत की साहित्यिक और सांस्कृतिक परंपराओं को समृद्ध करने में आकाशवाणी की भूमिका पर विस्तार से चर्चा की। उन्होंने रेडियो को सूचना, शिक्षा और मनोरंजन का एक सशक्त माध्यम बताया।
डॉ. वर्तिका नंदा
जेल सुधारक, मीडिया कर्मी तथा लेडी श्रीराम कॉलेज, दिल्ली में पत्रकारिता विभाग की अध्यक्ष डॉ. वर्तिका नंदा ने हाल ही में राष्ट्रीय पुस्तक न्यास द्वारा प्रकाशित अपनी पुस्तक "रेडियो इन प्रिज़न" पर चर्चा की। उन्होंने बताया कि उनके संगठन "तिनका तिनका" ने पिछले एक दशक में देश के प्रमुख जेलों में कैदियों को मुख्यधारा से जोड़ने का महत्वपूर्ण कार्य किया है।
जेलों में रेडियो प्रसारण की महत्ता को रेखांकित करते हुए उन्होंने कहा कि कैदियों ने माइक्रोफोन की ताकत को पहचाना है, इन कार्यक्रमों से उनके जीवन में अभूतपूर्व परिवर्तन आया है। Buy Radio in Prison Towards New-Age Reform Book Online at Low Prices in India | Radio in Prison Towards New-Age Reform Reviews & Ratings - Amazon.in
डॉ. प्रियंका कटारिया
गुरुग्राम यूनिवर्सिटी, गुरुग्राम की एसोसिएट प्रोफेसर डॉ. प्रियंका कटारिया ने आकाशवाणी में एंकर के रूप में अपने दो दशक के अनुभव साझा किए। उन्होंने बताया कि आज भी युवा वर्ग रेडियो से गहराई से जुड़ा हुआ है और वे इसके कार्यक्रमों में सक्रिय रूप से भागीदारी के लिए उत्सुक रहते हैं।
प्रो. संजीव भानावत
कम्युनिकेशन टुडे के संपादक और राजस्थान विश्वविद्यालय के जनसंचार केंद्र के पूर्व अध्यक्ष प्रो. संजीव भानावत ने बताया कि यूनेस्को के आह्वान पर 2012 से विश्व रेडियो दिवस मनाने की परंपरा शुरू हुई। उन्होंने रेडियो को आम आदमी के जीवन का अनिवार्य हिस्सा बताया और कहा कि रेडियो का प्रभाव आज भी व्यापक रूप से महसूस किया जाता है।
कार्यक्रम की शुरुआत
कार्यक्रम की शुरुआत शहीद मंगल पांडेय पीजी गर्ल्स कॉलेज, मेरठ में अंग्रेज़ी की एसोसिएट प्रोफेसर डॉ. ऊषा साहनी द्वारा सरस्वती वंदना से हुई। उन्होंने वेबीनार के आयोजन की पृष्ठभूमि पर विस्तार से प्रकाश डाला। भारती विद्यापीठ के पत्रकारिता एवं जनसंचार विभाग की सहायक प्रोफेसर प्रियंका सिंह ने मुख्य वक्ताओं को ई-बुके भेंट किया । साथ ही, वक्ताओं को ई-सर्टिफिकेट और ई-स्मृति चिन्ह प्रदान किए गए।
सहयोग और योगदान
इस आयोजन को सफल बनाने में भारती विद्यापीठ के शिक्षकों पुष्पेंद्र सिंह, प्रीति सिंह, जयंत राठी, डॉ. सुनील कुमार और अंबुश का विशेष योगदान रहा। इसके अलावा, आईआईएमटी यूनिवर्सिटी, मेरठ की डॉ. पृथ्वी सेंगर ने भी इस प्रयास में सहयोग दिया। आपका सहयोग अपेक्षित है इस विचारशील पहल को और प्रभावशाली बनाने में आपका समर्थन आवश्यक है। कृपया:
Feb 12, 2025
JAIL RADIO : PANIPAT 2025
JAIL RADIO : PANIPAT 2025
15 January,2025: Panipat jail radio completes 4 years: ABP News:
Samwaad : Listen to latest news bulletins, news updates and major headlines exclusively | ABP News
16 January,2025: Panipat Jail Radio:पानीपत जेल रेडियो के 4 साल: बंदियों से बात करते हुए आया ख्याल, कुछ उनसे ही उनके लिए हो 'संवाद'
Twitter:https://x.com/ABPNews/status/1879872678410310016
16 January: 4 years of Panipat Jail Radio
Dainik Tribune: निराशा में डूबते कैदियों को रेडियो स्टेशन का सहारा
Reporter: Brijender Bishnoi
Dainik Jagran:जेल में संगीत की आवाज से नीरस जिंदगी में “उजाला”
Report: Ashu Gautam
Amar Ujala- Web
16 January: Panipat Jail Radio: 4 Years
29 January: Transcontinental
Feb 8, 2025
All India Radio: Radio Broadcasting Day and Radio in Prison: 7 February, 2025
All India Radio
Dr. Amar Nath Amar, Dr. Vartika Nanda, Om Nischal,. Anchor: Neelam Malkani
Producer: Ram Avatar Bairva
Assistant Producer: Kriti Baid
Occasion: Radio Broadcasting Day, 13 February
Recording: 7 February, 2025
Telecast: 9 February, 2025
आकाशवाणी, दिल्ली के इन्द्रप्रस्थ चैनल 366.3 मीटर अर्थात् 819 किलोहर्टज तथा Air Live News 24x7 पर रविवार 9.2.2025 को सुबह 8.45 बजे अवश्य सुनें 'साहित्यिकी' . इस अंक में आप सुन सकेंगें रेडियो प्रसारण दिवस के अवसर पर "आकाशवाणी पर साहित्यिक कार्यक्रम" विषय पर परिचर्चा. इस कार्यक्रम को इन माध्यमों पर निर्धारित समय में सुना जा सकेगा. https://liveradios.in/all-india-radio-news-24x7.html
Download Prasar Bharati's NewsOnAir App from https:// play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.parsarbharti.air news to stay updated with latest news as well as All India Radio and Doordarshan Programs.
#साहित्यिकी #आकाशवाणीदिल्ली
At @akashvani_air @airnewsalerts today for the recording of a special show for #worldradioday day. Photos and videos by Kriti Baid. I was happy to hold Radio in Prison.
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DFx1p4ezBRI/?igsh=MWF6a3Fid2FmcDAyeQ==
Feb 4, 2025
Press Release: National Book Trust Releases Radio in Prison, India's First Book on Prison Radio: Monday, 3rd February, 2025
National Book Trust Unveils India’s First Book on Prison Radio at International Book Fair
New Delhi: Radio in Prison, a book published by National Book Trust (NBT) is the first book in India to give a detailed account of radio in jails. The book was released by Milind Sudhakar Marathe (Chairman, NBT India), Kumar Vikram, (Editor-in-Chief ,NBT, India), PN Pandey (DIG, Prisons, Agra Range, Uttar Pradesh, Mehak Kasbekar ( Editor-in-Chief, Brut India) and Dr. Vartika Nanda herself. The book was released in a grand ceremony at the theme pavilion of NBT during the International Book Fair on 3rd February, 2025.
Published by NBT, Radio in Prison explores how prison radio projects, spearheaded by Dr. Nanda’s foundation, have positively impacted inmates by providing them a platform to express themselves and share their stories. The book delves into the transformative role of radio in reducing depression, aggression, and self-harm among prisoners, promoting creativity and healing behind bars. As founder of Tinka Tinka Foundation, Dr. Nanda has conceptualised, selected, trained the inmates and executed prison radios in District Jail, Agra, District Jail, Dehradun and the state of Haryana without any financial support. During the launch, NBT Chairman Milind Sudhakar Marathe praised the book for its thought-provoking insights and highlighted the importance of understanding prison reform through innovative programs like prison radio. He expressed satisfaction at the NBT’s initiative in publishing a book on such an unexplored aspect of prison reforms.
The session, moderated by Mehak Kasbekar, included discussions on jail journalism and the work of the Tinka Tinka Foundation in empowering prisoners to become storytellers and content creators. Dr. Nanda shared her thoughts which led to the inception of TTF. She also narrated her experiences of inmates as storytellers, content creators and producers of programmes for the jail radio. Audience displayed curiosity to understand the role of prison radio, especially during COVID-19 and its role in generating and documenting a rich reservoir of creative wealth in Indian prisons through the use of microphones.. Tinka Jail Radio model, Tinka jail radio podcasts, Tinka Tinka Awards and the books on jail lives by her have contributed in preserving lesser known aspects of prison life. Dr. Nanda further highlighted that jail radio had significantly contributed to decreasing depression, instances of aggression and self harm in jails.
PN Pandey, DIG Prisons (Lucknow Range), revealed plans to extend prison radio stations across Uttar Pradesh, echoing the success of Dr. Nanda’s previous initiatives. Notably, UP Prisons had implemented some of the suggestions made by Dr. Nanda on the communication needs of women inmates and their children. This report was supported by ICSSR and was released by Shri Manoj Kumar Singh, IAS, Chief Secretary, Uttar Pradesh in August 2024.
The book launch also featured an emotional video about Tinka Jail Radio, accompanied by a song performed by Suchit Narang, a visually impaired inmate from District Jail, Dehradun
The panel also welcomed questions from the audience, collectively expressing hope that ordinary citizens would read the book that seeks to demonstrate creativity behind bars.
The students of Department of Journalism, Lady Shri Ram College also played an active part in this ceremony.
Radio in Prison, along with Dr. Nanda’s previous works, including Tinka Tinka Tihar and Tinka Tinka Dasna, serves as an important document for anyone interested in the intersection of media, creativity, and social change within the prison system. The event concluded with a collective hope that the book would inspire readers to reflect on the potential of creativity and reform behind prison walls.
The discussion concluded with Dr. Vartika Nanda reflecting how her work in prison reforms had profoundly shaped her perspective, strengthening her appreciation for personal liberty—something many often take for granted.
प्रेस विज्ञप्ति 3 फरवरी, 2025
नेशनल बुक ट्रस्ट ने विमोचित की ‘रेडियो इन प्रिजन’ - भारत में जेल रेडियो पर आधारित पहली पुस्तक
रेडियो इन प्रिजन’ भारत में जेल रेडियो पर लिखी गई पहली पुस्तक है. इसका विमोचन नेशनल बुक ट्रस्ट (NBT) के चेयरमैन मिलिंद सुधाकर मराठे, एनबीटी के प्रमुख संपादक कुमार विक्रम, आगरा रेंज के डीआईजी (जेल) पीएन पांडे, ब्रूट इंडिया की प्रमुख संपादक महक कासबेकर और इस पुस्तक की लेखिका और तिनका तिनका फाउंडेशन की संस्थापक डॉ. वर्तिका नन्दा द्वारा नई दिल्ली के अंतरराष्ट्रीय पुस्तक मेले में किया गया.
जेल रेडियो पर विशेष किताब
यह पुस्तक नेशनल बुक ट्रस्ट द्वारा प्रकाशित की गई है और इसे भारत की जेल सुधारक और मीडिया शिक्षाविद् डॉ. वर्तिका नन्दा ने लिखा है. इस पुस्तक में जेल में कैदियों के जीवन को बेहतर बनाने में रेडियो की भूमिका को दस्तावेजों और वर्णनों के माध्यम से प्रस्तुत किया गया है. तिनका तिनका फाउंडेशन की संस्थापक के रूप में, डॉ. नन्दा ने जिला जेल आगरा, जिला जेल देहरादून और हरियाणा राज्य में बिना किसी वित्तीय सहायता के जेल रेडियो की संकल्पना, कैदियों के चयन, प्रशिक्षण और क्रियान्वयन किया है.
एनबीटी चेयरमैन मिलिंद सुधाकर मराठे ने अपने भाषण में जोर देते हुए कहा कि "रेडियो इन प्रिजन" पुस्तक को सभी को पढ़ना चाहिए. उन्होंने कहा कि जीवन में कुछ घटनाएं बेहद भावनात्मक होती हैं और इस पुस्तक ने ऐसे घटनाक्रमों को सफलतापूर्वक शामिल किया है. उन्होंने इस बात पर संतोष व्यक्त किया कि नेशनल बुक ट्रस्ट (NBT) ने जेल सुधारों के इस अनछुए पहलू पर पुस्तक प्रकाशित करने की पहल की है.
महक कसबेकर ने सत्र का संचालन किया. उन्होंने चर्चा की शुरुआत "तिनका तिनका फाउंडेशन (TTF)" द्वारा भारतीय जेलों में कखी गई जेल पत्रकारिता की नींव और इसके बंदियों पर पड़े प्रभाव पर अपने विचार भी रखे.
डॉ. वर्तिका नन्दा ने बताया कि जेल रेडियो के लिए कैदियों को रेडियो जॉकी, कंटेंट क्रिएटर और प्रोग्राम निर्माता के रूप में प्रशिक्षित करने का उनका अनुभव कैसा रहा. विशाल सभागार में मौजूद दर्शकों ने COVID-19 के दौरान जेल रेडियो की भूमिका, कैदियों की रचनात्मकता और रेडियो के जरिए जेलों के इतिहास और बंदियों की प्रतिभा को माइक्रोफोन के माध्यम से संजोने की तिनका तिनका की यात्रा को जानने में गहरी जिज्ञासा दिखाई.
डॉ. नन्दा ने यह भी रेखांकित किया कि जेल रेडियो ने बंदियों के मानसिक अवसाद, आक्रामकता और खुद को नुकसान पहुंचाने की घटनाओं में उल्लेखनीय रूप से कमी लाने में मदद की है.
पीएन पांडे, डीआईजी (लखनऊ रेंज) ने आश्वासन दिया कि यूपी की जेलों में जल्द ही नए जेल रेडियो शुरू किए जाएंगे. गौरतलब है कि यूपी जेल प्रशासन ने महिला कैदियों और उनके बच्चों की संचार आवश्यकताओं पर डॉ. नन्दा द्वारा दी गई कुछ सिफारिशों को लागू किया है. इस रिपोर्ट को ICSSR द्वारा सहयोग दिया गया था. इसे अगस्त 2024 में उत्तर प्रदेश के मुख्य सचिव, श्री मनोज कुमार सिंह (IAS) द्वारा जारी किया गया था.
इस मौके पर एक विशेष वीडियो भी प्रस्तुत किया गया, जिसमें तिनका जेल रेडियो की यात्रा और "रेडियो इन प्रिजन" पुस्तक के रूप में इसकी यात्रा को दर्शाया गया. इस वीडियो का पृष्ठभूमि संगीत नेत्रहीन कैदी डॉ. सुचित नारंग द्वारा रचित और गाए गए गीत से लिया गया था. सुचित नारंग इस समय जिला जेल, देहरादून में कैद हैं. इस गीत ने सभागार में मौजूद दर्शकों और पाठकों पर गहरा असर डाला.
तिनका जेल रेडियो मॉडल, तिनका जेल रेडियो पॉडकास्ट, तिनका तिनका अवॉर्ड्स और जेल जीवन पर आधारित तिनका की किताबों ने जेल जीवन के कम चर्चित पहलुओं को संरक्षित करने में महत्वपूर्ण योगदान दिया है.डॉ. नन्दा की किताबें – "तिनका तिनका तिहाड़", "तिनका तिनका डासना" और "तिनका तिनका मध्य प्रदेश" – सभी जेल सुधारों के विषय पर प्रकाश डालती हैं.यह भी बता दें कि लेडी श्रीराम कॉलेज (LSR) के पत्रकारिता विभाग की छात्राओं ने भी इस समारोह में सक्रिय भूमिका निभाई.
पैनल ने दर्शकों से प्रश्न भी आमंत्रित किए और सामूहिक रूप से यह आशा व्यक्त की कि आम नागरिक इस पुस्तक को अवश्य पढ़ेंगे, जो जेल की दीवारों के भीतर मौजूद रचनात्मकता को उजागर करती है.
Important Links:
Tinka Website link:
https://tinkatinka.org/radio-in-prison/
....................................
Amazon:
Instagram Link to Dr. Nanda’s Official Page:
https://www.instagram.com/vartikananda?igsh=bXI1enR5MGZhaWUw
Link to Tinka Tinka Foundation’s YouTube Channel:
https://youtube.com/@tinkatinkaprisonreforms4559?si=JhT6rrFNpfi0ZZFJ
NBT Website Link: Welcome to National Book Trust India
Book release on NBT Website: Fair Daily 4_2025.pdf
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Radio In Prison: In Press
YouTube Links:
17 April, 2025: Radio in Prison। National Book Trust India। जेल। Tinka Tinka जेल Radio ।Vartika Nanda - YouTube
#radioinprison and the #reallifestories behind bars. We are helping #jailinmates to #rewrite their lives. This is an #honorary effort. The recent book by has documented this historical journey, peeping into the future.
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