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The newspaper was published in Gujarati, Hindi, Tamil and English. Mansukhlal Nazar, the secretary of the Natal Congress served as its editor and a key organiser. In 1904, Gandhi relocated the publishing office to his settlement in Phoenix, located close to Durban. At Phoenix, the press workers were governed by a new work ethic - they would all ...
It was founded by Mahatma Gandhi in 1929 [1] and has published more than 800 titles in English, Gujarati, Hindi and other languages to date. [citation needed] Earlier, Navajivan referred to a weekly newspaper published by Gandhi, in Gujarati, from 1919 (7 September) to 1931, from Ahmedabad. [citation needed]
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. ... List of Tamil-language newspapers.
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Pages in category "Tamil-language newspapers published in India" The ...
The Hindu, the first newspaper in India to have a website, launched its website at thehindu.com in 1995. [38] On 15 August 2009, the 130-year-old newspaper launched the beta version of its redesigned website at beta.thehindu.com. This was the first redesign of its website since its launch. On 24 June 2010 the beta version of the website went ...
From the pages of The Hindu—The Last 200 Days of Mahatma Gandhi; The Hindu (Tamil) – Tamil language daily; Kamadenu – Weekly Tamil Magazine; NDTV Hindu – Chennai based English and Tamil news channel (now stopped) RoofandFloor.com - a Chennai-focussed real-estate portal [2]
Loksatta is an Indian newspaper. It was established on 14 January 1948. It was established on 14 January 1948. Loksatta gained notability through its coverage of Mahatma Gandhi 's assassination and subsequent developments; the founder of the Indian Express Group , Ramnath Goenka , remained dedicated to Loksatta .
In 1923 he resigned because of his support of Gandhi's position in division of nationalist political opinion, under opposition from the promoters who rejected it. In March 1923 Khadilkar started his own newspaper Navakal , which "supported Gandhi 's programme" and its editorials "preached Gandhi's philosophy.