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The paper focuses coverage on local and regional stories consequential to the various city editions in print, published from Vadodara, Surat, Rajkot, Bhavnagar, and Bhuj. The newspaper was purchased from the founder in 1958 by Chimanbhai S. Patel and has since been a core business division of 'The Sandesh Limited'.
Sandesh: Gujarati: 5 cities in Gujarat and in Mumbai: 2.884 The Sandesh Ltd. 18 Prabhat Khabar: Hindi: Various cities in Jharkhand, Bihar, and West Bengal: 2.872 Neutral Publishing House Ltd. 19 Bartaman: Bengali: West Bengal, Odisha, Jharkhand, Bihar, Delhi, Mumbai and other cities in India 2.750 Bartaman Pvt. Ltd 20 Divya Bhaskar: Gujarati ...
Sandesh (Bengali: সন্দেশ, Shôndesh) is a centenary old Bengali children's magazine. It was first published by Upendrakishore Ray in 1913 through his publishing company, M/s U. Ray and Sons. [1] The original partners of the venture were Upendrakishore and his sons Sukumar and Subinoy. Its publication had to be stopped twice.
Sandesh was founded by Nandlal Bodiwala in 1923 following Non-cooperation movement. Gujarat Samachar was started in 1932 following Dandi March and civil disobedience movement. Amritlal Seth founded Saurashtra Trust in 1931 and launched Janmabhoomi on 9 June 1934 in Bombay. It was edited by Samaldas Gandhi.
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Sandesh (Sindhi: سنديش, Urdu: سندیش) is the name of a Sindhi language newspaper in Pakistan, notable for being the only newspaper catering to Pakistan's Hindu community. [1] The paper was founded by Harji Lal, and Mukesh Meghwar and is sold at a price that is affordable to the impoverished rural Hindu community in Sindh , which has ...
Sandesh may refer to: Sandesha Kavya, Sanskrit genre of messenger poems; Sandesha, a 1940 Indian film; Sandesh (confectionery), a Bengali sweet prepared in Bangladesh and India; Sandesh, a children's magazine in West Bengal; Sandesh (Indian newspaper), a Gujarati newspaper; Sandesh (Pakistani newspaper), a Sindhi language newspaper
The paper was supportive of Gandhism and instituted a policy of avoiding sensationalist journalism. [6] Jhaverchand Meghani, a popular Gujarati nationalist poet, has been connected to the paper since its inception. [4] Initially, the paper became the face of the movement against the oppression of the Kathiawar Princely States.