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The Gujarat Samachar is the leading Gujarati-language daily newspaper published in India. Its headquarters are in Ahmedabad with a branch in Surat . It is distributed from Ahmedabad , Vadodara , Surat , Rajkot , Bhavnagar , Mumbai , Mehsana , Bhuj and New York City .
Gujarat Samachar is a Gujarati language newspaper published in the Ahmedabad and 6 other places namely Surat, Baroda, Bhavnagar, Rajkot, Mumbai and USA [1] [2] Gujarat Samachar is the highest circulated Gujarati newspaper with more than 55 lakhs readers and about 10.5 lakhs circulation mainly in Gujarat and Maharashtra.
Gujarat Samachar: Gujarati: 7 cities in Gujarat and in Mumbai and New York City: 3.265 Lok Prakashan Ltd. 14 Sakshi: Telugu: Various cities in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana: 3.247 Jagati Publications Ltd. 15 Ananda Bazar Patrika: Bengali: West Bengal, Odisha, Jharkhand, Bihar, Delhi, Mumbai and other cities in India 3.032 Ananda Publishers: 16 ...
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The society also published Budhvar weekly and Buddhiprakash magazine. Due to efforts of Forbes, Surat Samachar, a biweekly, was introduced in Surat in 1850 which run for short period. Dinshaw Ardeshir Talyarkhan started Gujarat Darpan in 1863 as a biweekly. It was merged with Gujaratmitra in 1894 and was renamed Gujaratmitra Gujarat Darpan. [1] [3]
It is the brainchild of the doyen of Gujarati media Shreyans Shah [5] who ran the premier Gujarati newspaper Gujarat Samachar. This was the first channel in Gujarat to have an open studio. Today the Channel reaches about 50 lakh households in Gujarat. The Channel is accredited by various authorities of Govt of India and Gujarat Government.
Zaverilal Mehta was associated with Gujarat Samachar from the 1980s onwards. He was popular for documenting the life and times of 13 Chief Ministers of Gujarat state, and his lenses captured incidents such as the 2001 earthquake and the 1998 Kutch cyclone.
Ashok Dave wrote "Budhvarni Bapore" every Wednesday in Gujarati daily Gujarat Samachar. His question/answer column "Encounter" was published every Sunday. "Koi Door Gaye" was his column on old Hindi film music published every Friday. [3]