<ul><li>While technology has enabled a lot of work from the newsroom to be carried out remotely, there still are few people who need to work out of studios or venture out to report.</li><li>All media organizations are taking utmost care to keep the buildings sanitized, informing employees constantly about precautions and coming up with ways to ensure more people can work remotely.</li><li>In such a scenario, technology has become an enabler and is helping in ensuring there is minimal impact on the continuity of business.</li></ul> As more and more cases of <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus">Coronavirus</keyword> are being detected across the country, most organizations are making a move towards a work from home arrangement, asking employees to work remotely. However, when it comes to journalism, it is difficult to stay away from the action. According to a CNN report, employees of several news organizations have been infected by the virus. Closer home, we have been much more successful in containing the virus so far with 166 reported cases and 4 deaths. However, with repeated calls for social distancing, how are our newsrooms, especially news channels functioning, considering a lot of their work happens out of studios, which makes it difficult for certain employees to work remotely? We reached out to a few prominent news channels in the country that told us how they are exercising caution to ensure their employees are not put at any risk. The <keyword id="2920051" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Times-Network">Times Network</keyword> introduced work from home a week back and close to 65% of its employees are currently working remotely. Talking about how it has been working so far, S Srivathsan, EVP &amp; Head – Human Resources, Times Network said, “We at Times Network were one of the first to introduce WFH as we had worked on this plan a week ago. 65% of our workforce is at home and our productivity has not been impacted. In fact we are seeing better output in certain areas. We have designated 2 HQs (one each in Bombay and Delhi) and also shadow locations for these offices. HQ teams have been split into 2 to provide contingency support in case anyone in one team needs to get quarantined in the next few weeks. HQ bound employees have been instructed to not use any public transport including cabs.” On how the imposition of self-isolation hasn’t affected their work at the network, <keyword id="282083" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Avinash-Pandey">Avinash Pandey</keyword>, CEO, ABP News Network (ANN) said, “We have a very robust and well-tested work-from-home capability, and the majority of our employees have the flexibility to work remotely. Our contingency measures for digital business and long-term resilience will ensure seamless business continuity and optimum employee productivity. This is our time to thrive and we want our advertising partners to stay invested in the news genre.” ANN has also come up with a campaign to raise awareness. Added Pandey, “We realize our sense of responsibility during these times to contribute to wider cultural currents of cosmopolitanism whilst taking the necessary precautions. In this vein, we had also initiated a public awareness campaign called ‘Corona Ko Dhona’ to strengthen the consciousness on the pandemic. The campaign has garnered tremendous traction and high engagement on all our social media pages, especially Facebook, with 4.94 million total interactions, so far.” While most organizations have declared work from home for most employees, for people who cannot work remotely, organizations are diving teams into smaller teams to ensure there is a back-up. Sharing how things are shaping up inside the Network18 Group, <keyword id="8713499" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Shereen-Bhan">Shereen Bhan</keyword>, Managing Editor, CNBC-TV18 said, “While we have adopted work from home policy to a large extent, we can't have a complete work from home policy because we are live from 6 am to midnight across our different channels. And you need to have some resources in the office. However, we’ve created smaller teams and we've also got a plan of alternating teams so that in case there’s some problem, we will still have a backup option.” On what precautions Republic is taking, <keyword id="1694352" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vikas-Khanchandani">Vikas Khanchandani</keyword>, Group CEO, Republic Media Network said, “Our team has taken all necessary precautions to safeguard the interest of our employees. The network has made sure there are critical back-up teams and spaces to maintain continuity and safety of the operations/employees. The sanitization of people, equipment, surfaces and carpets has been increased manifolds with every shift and movement of teams across departments. Extra care has been taken for movement of reporters, camera crew and employees in sanitized vehicles. It’s important that the country is safe and it’s critical that our organization is making sure we do everything in our capacity for the safety of everyone including our own teams.” Moreover, technology is ensuring the smooth-functioning of most news channels. “We had already designed our System tools to allow all of us to operate remotely. This has been useful and handy and we have been able to seamlessly transition,” shared Srivathsan. On how technology has been playing an important role in their newsroom, Bhan shared, “We are experimenting with technology which has made things much easier. So a lot of our guests are joining us on Skype which is saving our camera crew from having to travel to interact with people. A lot of our anchors are also anchoring from home. So while it's not the same in terms of quality, it is the best we can do in a makeshift situation at this point in time. So far, we have had a fairly smooth run.” Apart from that, for reporters who have no choice but to go out on the field, organizations are making sure they are taking all the necessary precautions. Speaking about how they are tackling the situation, <keyword id="1637280" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Anurradha-Prasad">Anurradha Prasad</keyword>, Chairperson and MD of BAG Network said, “Ours is a profession, which like the health sector and the armed forces, have to function 24*7. While it is challenging, we have to always be ready. We are ensuring that are employees are maintaining a better level of hygiene, washing their hands and are keeping a safe distance from people. They are wearing marks, carrying sanitizers, and the cars they are travelling by are being disinfected. We are also disinfecting our studios and keeping them locked. We are following every protocol.”

How news channels are exercising caution during the Coronavirus outbreak

<ul><li>India accounts for only 0.25% of the 4,000 highly-cited scientists across the globe, according to <keyword id="4393714" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="clarivate-analytics">Clarivate Analytics</keyword>. </li><li>The number has doubled since 2017 but that’s only because the company added an additional category to include ‘cross field’ researchers. </li><li>India’s neighboring country, <keyword id="1334" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="China">China</keyword>, stands at the third position with nearly 482 scientists.</li></ul>With only 10 Indian scientists featuring in the list of 4,000 highly-cited researchers across the globe, the country lags far behind China in new contributions towards science and innovation,<a href="https://clarivate.com/blog/news/global-highly-cited-researchers-2018-list-reveals-influential-scientific-researchers-and-their-institutions/"> said a recent report by</a> Clarivate Analytics — a company that names people with multiple papers ranking in the top 1% by citations for their field and year. Interestingly, most of the science experts listed do not come from highly ranked institutes in India that are always creating buzz for their scientific innovation. However, a professor from each IIT-Kanpur, IIT Madras, JNU, and NIT-Bhopal are on the global list. Meanwhile, China is among the top three countries with 482 science experts. India couldn’t even make it up to the top 10 countries. <keyword id="23050" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sweden">Sweden</keyword> (53%), Austria (53%), Singapore (47%), Denmark (47%), China (43%) and South Korea (42%) are among the nations that have 40% of their Highly Cited Researchers selected in the cross-field category. India and China used to be on the same page in terms of contribution about 15 years ago but now China accounts for nearly 16% This could be considered a victory for India since the number of scientists on the list has doubled since 2017. But Dinesh Mohan, one of the scientists on the list, says that’s only because the report includes an additional category of ‘cross field’ researchers. The list highlights the need to improve the research ecosystem in India and deal with <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-06048-2">problems </a>like predatory journals. According to experts, Indian academicians lack focus on quality research. Ashok Pandey, a researcher featured on the list, claims that poor representation in science is a matter of national concern and need to be addressed by lawmakers, government and other respective stakeholders. Analysts add that India has a negligible representation in the world’s highly cited researchers primarily because the nature of research is theoretical. Here are the Indian figures featured on the list - Alok Mittal <ul><li>Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology </li><li>Specialisation: Environmental Science, Water Treatment and Chemistry. </li></ul>Ashok Pandey <ul><li>Council of Scientific &amp; Industrial Research (CSIR)</li><li>Specialisation: Microbial and Enzyme Technology, Food and Fermentation Technology Industrial Biotechnology </li></ul>Rajeev Varshney <ul><li>International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics</li><li>Specialisation: Applied Genomics, Molecular breeding, Crop Biotechnology. </li></ul>Jyoti Mittal <ul><li>Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology </li><li>Specialisation: Environmental Science, Water Treatment and Surface Chemistry. </li></ul>Dinesh Mohan <ul><li>Jawaharlal Nehru University</li><li>Specialisation: Water and wastewater monitoring, biofuels products. </li></ul><keyword id="3690833" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="avinash-kumar-agarwal">Avinash Kumar Agarwal</keyword> <ul><li>IIT-Kanpur</li><li>Specialisation: bio butanol, biodiesel development, Engine combustion investigation.</li></ul>Rajnish Kumar <ul><li>IIT-Madras</li><li>Specialisation: Carbon dioxide capture, methane and hydrogen storage, and Gas hydrates. </li></ul>Sanjeeb Sahbo <ul><li>Institute of Life Sciences,</li><li>Specialisation: Use of nanotechnology in cancer drug delivery, especially cancer cure</li></ul>CNR Rao: Is <keyword id="100256" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bharat-Ratna">Bharat Ratna</keyword> <ul><li>Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research</li><li>Specialisation: Structural Chemistry, solid state, and material chemistry</li></ul>Sakthivel Rathinaswamy <ul><li>Bharathiar University</li><li>Specialisation: Applied Mathematics (control theory)</li></ul>See more- <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/latest/culture-of-fear-india-fifth-deadliest-country-for-journalists/articleshow/67178072.cms">Culture of fear — India fifth ‘deadliest’ country for journalists</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/miners-trapped-in-meghalaya-for-over-two-weeks/articleshow/67257937.cms">15 miners have been trapped in a rat hole mine for two weeks — Indian government at a loss for solutions</a>

Only 10 scientists from India featured in the world’s ‘highly-cited’ researchers list compared to 482 from China

Mumbai, Disney+ Hotstar on Thursday announced that all episodes of its thriller series "<keyword id="18339147" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="The-Freelancer" source="Orion">The Freelancer</keyword>: The Conclusion" will be available for streaming from December 15. The platform premiered the first four episodes of the show on September 1. Based on Shirish Thorat's book "A Ticket to Syria", the series is created by Neeraj Pandey and directed by Bhav Dhulia. Produced by Shital Bhatia of Friday Storytellers, "The Freelancer" stars Mohit Raina in the title character also known as Avinash, Anupam Kher as analyst Dr. Khan, Kashmira Pardesi as Aliya, a young girl held against her will in a war-torn Syria. Bhatia said they are happy to see "The Freelancer" receive love and appreciation from the audiences. "With 'The Freelancer: The Conclusion' audiences will be taken through the thrilling journey of Aliya and Avinash culminating in an exciting finish!" the producer said in a statement. Raina said his character Avinash Kamath's graph has grown with each episode. "It was the first time I explored something like this and I am glad the audiences thoroughly enjoyed it and are in for a nail biting extraction mission as Avinash is all set to roll in action with 'The Freelancer: The Conclusion'," the actor said. Talking about the series, Kher added, "With the first part, viewers witness Aliya's struggle and with 'The Freelancer: The Conclusion', it is time to take the audiences on the extraction mission as Avinash Kamath risks it all and enters the war stricken zone to rescue Aliya. I am sure the fast-paced action and gripping suspense, will leave the audiences at the edge of their seats." Sushant Singh, John Kokken, Gauri Balaji, Navneet Malik, Manjiri Faddnis, and Sarah Jane Dias also round out the cast of the show.

Disney+ Hotstar to release all episodes of 'The Freelancer: The Conclusion' on Dec 15

<ul><li><keyword id="4722871" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="megha-tata" source="Orion">Megha Tata</keyword> to continue her second term as IAA's President. </li><li>Pradeep Dwivedi (Group CEO &amp; Executive Director, Eros International Media Ltd) was elected Vice President. </li></ul>Megha Tata, Managing Director – South Asia, Discovery Communications India was unanimously elected President of the <keyword id="12167505" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="India-Chapter-of-the-International-Advertising" source="Orion">India Chapter of the International Advertising</keyword> Association (IAA) for the second term at its AGM held on 24th September 2021 in Mumbai. Pradeep Dwivedi (Group CEO &amp; Executive Director, Eros International Media Ltd) was elected Vice President and the other office bearers include Nandini Dias (Chief Executive Officer, Lodestar UM) as Hon. Secretary, Abhishek Karnani, Director-The Free Press Journal as Hon. Treasurer. Punit Goenka, Managing Director &amp; CEO, Zee Entertainment Enterprises Ltd will continue to guide the new team as Immediate Past President. The Members of the Managing Committee elected include Jaideep Gandhi (Founder -Another Idea), Anant Goenka (Executive Director The Indian Express (P) Ltd), Avinash Pandey (CEO, ABP Network), Janak Sarda (Managing Director, Deshdoot Media Group) and Prasanth Kumar (CEO-South Asia GroupM- A WPP Company). The co-opted members are Rana Barua (CEO, Havas Group India), Ashish Bhasin (CEO, APAC and Chairman India, Dentsu Aegis Network), Rajiv Kental (President – Marketing Amar Ujala Publications Ltd), Rani Reddy (Director, Indira Television Ltd) &amp; Srinivasan K Swamy (Chairman R K SWAMY Hansa &amp; IAA Presidents' Council and Immediate Past Chairman &amp; World President, IAA Global) The members invited to the Managing Committee will be shortly announced. Speaking on her second term as the <keyword id="12167504" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="president-of-iaa" source="Orion">President of IAA</keyword>, Ms. Tata said, “It is an honour and a privilege to be leading the India Chapter of IAA for the second term. Along with the wonderful Mancom I hope to continue to strengthen the India chapter and help build a strong ecosystem for the common good of the industry. Inspite of a challenging year we did many successful events and am sure the coming year will be even bigger and better!”

The India Chapter of the International Advertising Association elects Megha Tata as its President for a second term

<keyword id="6355588" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="rajasthan">Rajasthan</keyword> Deputy Chief Minister <keyword id="71345" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sachin-Pilot">Sachin Pilot</keyword> has arrived in Delhi to meet party high command and has sought time for a meeting with Congress interim President <keyword id="689" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sonia-Gandhi">Sonia Gandhi</keyword>, sources said on Sunday. The sources said that at least a dozen MLAs said to be from Pilot's camp are also staying put in NCR-Delhi region at various places. Pilot had come to Delhi on Saturday. According to the sources, MLA P.R. Meena, considered to be a member from the Pilot group, had sought to meet Sonia Gandhi to apprise her of the "step-motherly treatment given to them by the <keyword id="165679" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ashok-Gehlot-government">Ashok Gehlot government</keyword> in Rajasthan". Meanwhile, Chief Minister Gehlot called a meeting of his Ministers at his official residence in Jaipur late Saturday and asked all party MLAs to give a letter of support to him. Senior ministers have been roped in this regard. However, ministers from the Pilot camp did not attend this meeting. Gehlot, sources said, has spoken with Sonia Gandhi, Rajasthan party affairs incharge Avinash Pandey, and Congress General Secretary (Organisation) K.C. Venugopal to apprise them of developments in his state.

Sachin Pilot seeks time to meet Congress chief Sonia Gandhi

With Rajasthan Deputy Chief Minister <keyword id="71345" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sachin-Pilot">Sachin Pilot</keyword> in Delhi to meet Congress high command and his camp claiming support of 25 members of legislative assembly (MLA), the Congress is trying to pacify factions led by him and Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot to save itself more embarrassment as well as the party's government in the state, sources said on Sunday. The MLAs from the Pilot camp are said to be lodged at different places, with about a dozen at ITC Grand in Gurugram, and a few others are at ITC Maurya in Delhi. Meanwhile, Sachin Pilot has gone incommunicado since he is not taking phone calls from any Congress leader, including his friends in the party. Sources said he spoke with Congress Treasurer Ahmed Patel late Saturday night, adding that the Congress was trying to pacify both the camps to save the party from embarrassment. On the other hand, the Gehlot camp claims that the Chief Minister has the support of 103 MLAs and his government the required numbers in the state Assembly. An earlier report had said that Deputy Chief Minister Sachin Pilot had arrived in Delhi on Saturday to meet party high command and had sought an appointment with Congress interim President Sonia Gandhi. According to the sources, MLA P.R. Meena, considered to be from the Pilot group, had sought to meet Sonia Gandhi to apprise her of the "stepmotherly treatment given to them by the Ashok Gehlot government in Rajasthan". Meanwhile, Chief Minister Gehlot called a meeting of his Ministers at his official residence in Jaipur late Saturday and asked all party MLAs to give a letter of support to him. Senior ministers have been roped in this regard. However, ministers from the Pilot camp did not attend this meeting. Gehlot, sources said, has spoken with Sonia Gandhi, Rajasthan party affairs incharge Avinash Pandey, and Congress General Secretary (Organisation) K.C. Venugopal to apprise them of developments in his state.

Sachin Pilot goes incommunicado as Congress scrambles to save Rajasthan government

Bihar assembly elections 2020: NDA, UPA, and LJP candidate list for first phase of polls

Bihar election 2020 result- checkout winner candidate list

<ul><li>With the industry changing at a rapid pace, throwing a new set of challenges every day, experts are hoping that 2021 will be a game-changer that will help them redefine a lot of rules in advertising, with smarter marketing techniques. </li><li>We spoke to a few industry experts to identify these new opportunities that 2021 will bring forth for the broadcast industry and here is what they had to say. </li></ul>In 2020, the <keyword id="34937" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="media-industry">media industry</keyword> changed a lot and because of that, 2021 will see a far-reaching impact on consumer behaviour and their viewing habits. While some changes will take us back to the ‘old normal’ like on-set shoots, going back to office, etc., some would accelerate digitalisation in the media industry and push us forward at least by 2-3 years. When the whole country was confined to their homes, consumers turned to OTT platforms and TV channels to entertain themselves. TV sets and mobile phones became the only sources of connection with the outside world. News channels also benefited as people stayed glued to their TV sets to catch on COVID-related updates and lockdown measures. As a result, consumption of content increased like never before. There is no denying that the future is digital. Technology will continue to play an important role in redefining the business operations and broadcasters will also focus on delivering aggregated content and device experiences this year. During the lockdown, the return of old mythological shows like Ramayan and Mahabharat from the 90s led to an exponential rise in viewership and advertisers count on TV. These shows soon became the main source of entertainment among Hindi GECs as it contributed about 43% to overall viewership of the genre, revealed BARC. The re-telecast of Ramayan alone garnered the highest-ever rating for a Hindi GEC show since 2015 at 1.20 trillion minutes and Doordarshan’s average daily viewers grew by 62 million. As the lockdown was lifted gradually and the economy started limping back to normalcy in July, television continued to be the screen of the household and an important medium for advertisers to reach their consumers. After seeing a lean few months, IPL brought the much-needed cheer for the Indian advertising industry and consumers in September. Dream11 IPL 2020 set a viewership record with an overall consumption increase of 23% than 2019. IPL’s Television viewership reached an outstanding 31.57 million, revealed Star India. It was the biggest IPL carnival the nation saw. According to BARC, return of original shows on TV along with the festive season and live sporting events boosted the ad volumes, taking the overall growth in ad volumes to 34% as compared to H1, 2020 and eventually minimising the reduction in volumes to a marginal -3% for the overall year than 2019. After facing unprecedented turbulence in the year 2020, broadcasters are now looking forward to seeing what 2021 has in store for them. Here is what they are expecting: <keyword id="3387826" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Prathyusha-Agarwal">Prathyusha Agarwal</keyword>, Chief Consumer Officer, ZEEL: <div type="image" title="Prathyusha Agarwal" msid="80617012" hostid="261"></div> I see "Thriving VideoVerse of The Soaring 20s" as the biggest trend in Entertainment that will shape 2021. As a whole generation hit by the pandemic will kick into hyper-active mode to rebuild lives, economy and a whole new world, consumers will demand entertainment not as an earned indulgence at the end of a hard day's work but an always on entitlement. It will be a need as essential as the daily bread, acting as food for their souls, sparking their minds and a reservoir of emotions that they can dip into as a respite from the hard reality that a post COVID world will be. Viewers will share their dining tables and living rooms with our content on television satisfying the craving for anticipation of a new story, the first bite to savour the emotion and form a firm bond engaging with our characters every day. They will then stretch it across multiple screens, platforms and interactions, micro-dosing, binging on it, dipping in, dipping out and gorging on it through time and space. As broadcasters, we need to gear up our backend to tailor-make our content such that it is adept to the multiple platform front-end user interfaces. There is a shift needed from thinking of content development as an uncertain creative process to building a nuanced understanding of the cultural core that makes viewers tick, what they want/ need, where do they need it and have the capability to evolve our craft to deliver that. Its time to unleash the full potential of the Viewer VideoVerse which is way larger than any product x platform, seamlessly serving "fit for delight" content across screens. Nina Elavia Jaipuria, Head - Hindi Mass Entertainment and Kids TV Network, Viacom18: <div type="image" title="Nina Jaipuria." msid="80617021" hostid="261"></div> In a connected world where linear and digital media are increasingly becoming intertwined, the year 2020 has been crucial in reaffirming the fact that unlike many western countries, Television and Digital will grow together in India. And this is one of the key trends that will continue and further take shape in the year 2021. The industry is expected to grow at 17% CAGR over next 4-5 years – while digital is expected to grow at a rapid pace, the traditional TV medium is also expected to witness a steady growth. This TV + Digital combined growth will result in a continued hike in demand for content – both long form, episodic and short form – as well as provide significant opportunities for content creators. Rural and semi-urban areas witnessed highest growth driven primarily by increased reach due to top broadcasters going back on Freedish this year. Furthermore, the availability of original content in regional languages across all genres contributed to this upswing. Concurrently on digital, given the increased demand and competitive landscape, OTT players are betting heavily on regional and differentiated original content to expand their library and drive-up user engagement. The growth in consumption of content across touchpoints is a trend that will enable unlocking the industry’s true potential – from both macro-economic as well as soft power capabilities. Avinash Pandey, CEO, ABP Network: <div type="image" title="avinash ABP news" msid="80617060" hostid="261"></div> In 2021, online content consumption will continue to trend. Broadcasters are now open to new ideas of reaching out to their audiences, be it through podcasts or online video content. Furthermore, empathetic, intimate, and contextual storytelling will be crucial for content creators this year as the pandemic has placed a special focus on personal experiences and unfeigned stories. Hyperlocal content and neighbourhood stories, therefore, will help broadcasters engage with their consumers on a deeper level. At ABP Network, we have left no stone unturned when it comes to expanding on digital. We have invested into video content, podcasts and other forms of digital media to create greater value in the long-term. Our regional channels, too, continue to dominate in their respective markets across diverse platforms. Harnessing new opportunities on both fronts, we have expanded our offerings to create new avenues of growth and monetisation for 2021 and beyond. Abhishek Dutta, South Asia Network Head for Cartoon Network and POGO: <div type="image" title="Abhishek Dutta, Abhishek Dutta, South Asia Network Head for Cartoon Network and POGO" msid="80617040" hostid="261"></div> Indian viewers now expect relatability and relevance in terms of characters and contexts so demand for homegrown IPs will continue to rule the roost in 2021. India’s sustained co-viewing patterns and the rise in greater access to entertainment will cement Kids and Family Content as the ‘anchor genre’ in the country. Markand Adhikari, Chairman and Managing Director, SAB Group: <div type="image" title="Markand-Adhikari SAB" msid="80617050" hostid="261"></div> We will not just see the addition of new users but also increasing the retainership of existing digital consumers. Online gaming consumption and demand for OTT originals is only going to increase as technological advances greatly aid them. The best part is that their model is subscription-driven and not dependent upon advertisers. Though television is very much here to stay, OTT is going to gain a lot of traction in the mid-term. Further, the dependency of M&amp;E companies on technology will likely increase to leverage cost-efficiency and create revenue enhancement opportunities. As monetisation and revenue in terms of ad-spend, continues to grapple, profit protection and cash management with greater technology integration will gain strategic significance for M&amp;E companies. The industry is likely to remain focused on sustenance at current levels along with a renewed emphasis on flexibility which would accelerate the move to a variable cost model and reduced fixed costs. While the long-term implications of COVID-19 are yet to emerge, the above-mentioned developments will likely come into focus in the M&amp;E industry as the post-COVID reality becomes clearer.

You Searched For "Avinash Pandey" and got 9 results

How news channels are exercising caution during the Coronavirus outbreak

Samarpita Banerjee

Only 10 scientists from India featured in the world’s ‘highly-cited’ researchers list compared to 482 from China

BI India Bureau

Disney+ Hotstar to release all episodes of 'The Freelancer: The Conclusion' on Dec 15

PTI

The India Chapter of the International Advertising Association elects Megha Tata as its President for a second term

BI India Partner

Sachin Pilot seeks time to meet Congress chief Sonia Gandhi

IANS

Sachin Pilot goes incommunicado as Congress scrambles to save Rajasthan government

IANS

Bihar assembly elections 2020: NDA, UPA, and LJP candidate list for first phase of polls

BI India Bureau

Bihar election 2020 result- checkout winner candidate list

BI India Bureau

Broadcast industry: Trends to watch out for in 2021

Karuna Sharma