How things change! Once Amar Singh was too close to HT establishment and no story against him could go in the paper. Then he fell out with Vir Sanghvi and all of a sudden he became 'P3--socialite--lobbyist--even dalaal and what not!'.
I have no sympathy for Amar Singh but should prestigious newspapers behave in this manner. It is HT and TOI that have promoted this page 3 culture and now Amar Singh is being attacked for the same. What double standards! Amar Singh and Vir wrote open letters to each other Now every other day we find Amar Singh being attacked in the paper. Isn't it shameful that once your relations got sour, you just change sides. So you think the reader is EDIOT! Just the way media organisations are run in this country.
Popular Posts
-
The shameless bias of Indian media was exposed once again when national news channels and most of the papers neglected the tragedy at Puruli...
-
Shameful. A man died because of journalists who instigated him and made him take his own life. The journalists (read cameramen) gave Ma... -
If Mukesh Ambani's RIL has majority stake in 27 TV channels in India, does that worry you about the state of electronic media in t... -
IT IS surely a classic case that how newspapers took the side of the law-breakers, bowed before 'aastha' of a particulary community,...
-
Dainik Bhaskar group's English newspaper DB Post would soon complete one year. But the paper has failed to create any stir in Madhy... -
Wide coverage has been given to the Jain practice of Santhara (or Sallekhana) after the death of Vimla Devi in Jaipur. Never before this pra...
-
So the owner of an established newspaper in Indore who was forcibly keeping sexual relations with a married woman has finally been booked. T...
-
It was really bad to see the way Mayawati was speaking to the CNN-IBN reporter. And I felt bad for him. The channel does a story, the anchor...
-
Independent media is necessary in India, as traditional media houses bow to political pressure and are unable to challenge the regime... -
On Sundays, the edit page gets replaced by columnists' opinions. The page is named 'All that matters' in Times of India and ...
