Journalism and Communication.

A travelogue is a person’s account of a journey to another country or place.It   is quite a popular genre.   Travel writing generally gives detailed information about the attractions of a place so that people get tempted to go there on their vacations. It can either be a written report with many factual details or a narrative story about personal impressions and experiences supported by images.   Hence, writers involved in travel writing should follow some specific rules to make their travelogues more appealing and interesting to the readers. RESEARCH ABOUT THE PLACE Decide on the purpose of your travelogue. Whether it is for a magazine, for friends, or for yourself—determine your writing style. Before writing about a particular destination make a thorough research of it. If you are able to go to the place then it gives you a first hand experience about it. You could find for yourself what the place is all about. You could even ask the local people about its legends and ot

1.      Start or contribute to a blog. 2.      Contribute to a wiki. 3.      Record a podcast. 4.      Learn and write source code. 5.      Design an  infographic . 6.      Create a Web site. 7.      Create a vlog (video blog). 8.      Design a  digital poster .  9.      Create a  Slideshare presentation . 10.                         Create a  PechaKucha presentation . 11.                         Edit, enhance, and upload an image. 12.                         Design an album or book cover. 13.                         Record a newscast. 14.                         Record a song. 15.                         Create a music video. 16.                         Design a brochure. 17.                         Design a blueprint. 18.                         Create a YouTube video. 19.                         Plan a  social-media campaign  for a good cause. 20.                         Film a public-service announcement. 21.                         Anima

1. Truth and Accuracy Journalists cannot always guarantee ‘truth’, but getting the facts right is the cardinal principle of journalism. We should always strive for accuracy, give all the relevant facts we have and ensure that they have been checked. When we cannot corroborate information we should say so. 2. Independence It is very important to have independent media because media is known as the fourth pillar of democracy. Journalists must be independent voices; we should not act, formally or informally, on behalf of special interests whether political, corporate or cultural. We should declare to our editors – or the audience – any of our political affiliations, financial arrangements or other personal information that might constitute a conflict of interest.  It will mislead the democracy and adulterated content would be created. Media somewhere act as a transparent object between the government and the citizen of the country, this would be compromised 3. Fairness and Im

Types Of Journalism most used in Media March 12, 2019 By  Hitesh Bhasin  Tagged With:  Management articles The meaning of the term journalism is an activity or a profession to collect information and write for newspapers, magazines, websites or to broadcast it through various media such as television, radio or live streaming.   Every journalistic type uses a different method and writes for a different type of people or audience. We will learn about the traditional as well as modern journalisms. 1) Agricultural journalism : 2) Arts journalism : 3) Business journalism : 4) Celebrity journalism : 5) Civic Journalism : 6) Community journalism : 7) Crime journalism : 8) Cultural journalism : 9) Cyber journalism : 10) Weather journalism : 11) Sports journalism : 12) Political journalism : 13) Scientific journalism : 14) Lifestyle journalism : 15) Education journalism : 16) Defense journalism : 17) Fashion journalism : 18) Environmental journalism :

The eighteenth and nineteenth century India witnessed a new genre of painting popularly known as ‘Company School’. It was so named because it emerged primarily under the patronage of the British East India Company.   As  British officials  traveled through the country and encountered unusual flora and fauna, stunning ancient monuments, and exotic new people, they wanted to capture these images to send or take home. Eighteenth- and nineteenth-century travelers had to hire Indian painters to do the job. The works produced by these artists, undertaken in a European style and palette, are known collectively as “Company” paintings.   This style of painting arose in a number of different cities. Work from each region is distinguishable by style, which grew out of and was heavily influenced by earlier local traditions. The Company School paintings display an amalgam of naturalistic representation and the lingering nostalgia for the intimacy and stylization of medieval Indian miniatur