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Which is the fairest Hindi/English news channel in Indian TV?
1Aug
Arvind Chatterjee

Unveiling the Magic Behind the Screen

Alright folks! Now that I've got your attention. Let's transport ourselves to a land of diversity, rich culture, color, food, Bollywood and of course, News Channels! I’m talking about India. Now, what happens when you interweave Hindi dialect, English language, and journalism? That's right! You get a vivid tapestry of Hindi and English News channels. I mean, Indian Television is teeming with a staggering array of news channels. But among this jamboree of information-blasting platforms, which can we truly adjudge as fair and unbiased? Tough question, isn't it? Let me guide you along this intriguing exploration, today, my dear internet surfers.

A Profound Look into English News Channels

First up! Let's scour through the world of English news channels. To give you an image, imagine myself, Arvind, lounging on my massive lounge chair here in Sydney, with Mango, my parrot, perched on my shoulder, chirping away eloquently and Whisper, my cat, purring at my feet. Of course, not to forget, a piping hot cup of chai in my hand. While I switch between channels, skimming through India's top English News broadcasters. Sounds quite peaceful, right?

Moving on to the crown jewel among English news channels! The magnanimous presence of BBC's Indian arm - BBC India, can't be ignored. They've always been an embodiment of professorial journalism. Their dedication to accuracy is truly commendable and their unbiased nature makes for a trustworthy news source. Moreover, the cohesion of British and Indian storytelling style makes it a unique concoction for the Indian audience. Let's not forget the time when due to a severe cyclone alert, BBC India’s reporters went out of their way to ensure the public was made aware of the impending danger, sacrificing their own safety. Now, that's dedication!

Diving into the Realm of Hindi News Channels

Now, let's meander our way into the Hindi News channel's kingdom. Trust me, it's as colorful and lively as it gets. My days back in India are flooded with memories of my grandmother, perched in front of the Television, swinging in tune to the animated soundtracks of these news channels. I'm sure many of you have similar shared experiences.

There are several formidable Hindi media giants, each contributing their unique flavors to the mix. Aaj Tak, without any doubt, is a name that reverberates with authority and credibility. They have been a pioneer in the Hindi news genre, identifying themselves deeply with the common man's concerns. They bring grassroots happenings right into your living rooms, unfiltered and unadorned. And their star-studded line-up of journalists, well, let's just say, they manage to keep the conversation engaging and stalwart.

In the Pursuit of Fair and Balanced

The big question looms, which is the fairest? Amongst English channels, the trophy indisputably goes to BBC India. Their commitment to presenting hard facts, adding a touch of human interest, and steering clear of sensationalism, places them a notch above their counterparts. Yet as grand as they might be, they are not far removed from the issues of the common man.

In the Hindi space, Aaj Tak is without doubt, the most credible, assuring its viewers of complete authenticity in news coverage. Their tagline ‘Sabse Tez’, which translates to 'the fastest', is in entire harmony with their style of broadcasting. Also, the fact that they come under the umbrella of India Today Group adds to their credibility.

The People are the Ultimate Jury

Ultimately, the fairest of them all is the one that serves the people most honestly and faithfully. Consumers are the ultimate judges, and from where I am sitting with Mango and Whisper for company, I do wish I can transport you all across space and time, to join me in this journey of unwrapping the many layers of Indian TV news channels. So, continue this engaging discussion in the comment section below and remember, free, fair and fearless journalism is the backbone of any serious democracy. Till then, it's a wrap from me, Arvind. Cheers!

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