Samachar de Bombay Bombay Samachar is our country's oldest continually published newspaper. It is also known as Mumbai Samachar. Fardunjee Marzban founded the journal in the year 1822. It is published from Mumbai (then called Bombay), Maharashtra, India.
It has a circulation of about 1 million copies across India.
The first issue of Bombay Samachar was on January 1, 1822. To this day, it is being published daily at around 10 a.m. The print version is followed by an electronic edition, which is available online at www.bombaysamachar.com.
Bombay Samachar is one of the most respected newspapers in India. It has been credited with many innovations including the use of colour in newspapers.
It has won several awards over the years for its editorial policy and journalism.
Besides English, it publishes articles in Hindi and Marathi as well. These are the two most popular languages in Maharashtra where Bombay Samachar is published.
Marathi readers can get Mumbai Samachar in their local language, while Hindi speakers can get it in that language as well. However, only about 5% of the readers subscribe to these editions.
It is the world's oldest English-language general daily newspaper still in print, having originally appeared in 1737. The 18th century witnessed the gradual growth of the exclusively political magazine, alongside journals primarily devoted to internal and international news, and business. Newspapers became an important tool for politicians to manipulate public opinion and they used their influence to push for certain causes or policies.
They also served as a way for people to learn about what was happening outside their own town or country. A London newspaper printed on both sides of paper would carry regional ads on the back side. These advertisements could offer jobs, sell property, or tell readers when there were prizes to be won!
In addition, newspapers included poems, stories, articles, and reviews written by individuals who were not professional journalists. These contributions are now regarded as some of the first editorials written by ordinary people.
Newspapers played an essential role in allowing citizens to be informed about what was going on in the world and more specifically in their country. They could read about national politics, wars, discoveries, sports events, etc.. Right here in their local paper. This access to information allowed them to take part in the decision making process by voicing their opinions about important issues that affected their lives.
Newspapers also provided entertainment.
With its inaugural edition published in 1838, it is India's oldest English-language daily and the second-oldest Indian newspaper currently in circulation. The Hindustan Times
| Let the Truth Prevail | |
|---|---|
| Owner(s) | The Times Group |
| Publisher | Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. |
| Editor-in-chief | Jaideep Bose |
| Founded | 3 November 1838 |
The Wiener Zeitung was founded in 1703 in Austria and is the world's oldest surviving daily newspaper. The official Swedish gazette, Post-och Inrikes Tidningar, began publication in 1645 and transitioned to an Internet-only edition in 2007.
It is known as the "Swedish Daily Newspaper" because of its national scope. However, only parts of the publication are in English; the majority is in Swedish. The Vienna daily newspaper Der Standard is also published in German, Hungarian and Italian. It was founded in 1890.
In addition to these newspapers, there are several other notable daily publications that are available in various cities across Austria. Some of the more popular ones include the Salzburger Nachrichten, the Österreichische Rundschau and the Heute. There are also a number of weekly newspapers that are distributed throughout the country. These include the Wirtschaftswoche, which covers economic issues, and Focus, a magazine focused on politics.
Overall, there are about 20 daily newspapers published in Austria. They cover a wide range of topics including business, sports, culture and politics. Many of them are nationally focused with some having regional editions. Some publications have a website but many do not. Paid advertising is often used along with subscription sales to fund the operations of the companies that publish them.
Gazetti, Bengal Bengal Gazetti was a historic Bengali weekly newspaper launched in India in 1816 or 1818, making it one of the country's earliest periodicals. It is thought to have been the first Bengali-language newspaper. The newspaper was started by Henry Miers Elliot, who published it from his residence in Calcutta (now Kolkata). It had a large circulation and was influential among the Indian middle class.
It has been estimated that at its peak in the early 19th century, it had as many as 100,000 readers. Although it no longer exists, some of its articles are preserved in the British Library collection.
The newspaper began as a translation into English of the French magazine Gil Blas. When Elliot moved to Calcutta, he decided to start his own publication, which initially appeared twice a month. It included articles on politics, education, literature, science, and religion. As time passed, the scope of the paper widened until by 1825, it had become a daily newspaper. In 1824, it changed owners when Elliot sold the paper to James Alexander Gordon for $15,000. Gordon published the paper from his home in Calcutta until his death in 1841 when his son Thomas took over the management of the journal.
Copyright © 2020 - 2023 Authors Cast Inc.
