> Another English Daily from Goa - Times of India
> Which also means our monthly newspaper bill will increase by another say
> Rs.115 to about Rs.410 assuming TOI is sold at Rs.3.
My, lucky Goans! Rs 410 would buy you about just _one week_ of _one_
newspaper in our parts, probably excluding the w
Hi Patrice, Regards to Dnooos!
The issue isn't just about price. As I see it, it's more about what such low
newspaper prices (Indian newspapers are already among the lowest-priced in
the world, at 2 or 4 or 6 US cents for a 24 pager broadsheet!) do to the
media market and journalism here.
Fi
Dear Frederick-bab,
I feel that is an excellent analysis of the way goan newsmedia
is controlled by financial interests.
The comment that readers are being " paid " to " buy " these
newspapers in particular is very well constucted indeed.
I genuinely sympathise with the reporte
Miguel
Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2008 17:19:44 +0530
From: " Frederick [FN] Noronha * ??? "
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Goanet] TOI in Goa/ at a 'price' ...
Hi Patrice,
The issue isn't just about price. As I see it, it's more about w
DR ANAND VIRGINCAR WROTE:
I am almost certainly being silly from here on and inviting a
barrage of justified ridicule.
I am not aware of the finances required and the figures are
purely for illustration . Is there any possiblity of say Rs 10 /-
per household being levied per month(
Mr Frederick Noronha said : An idea of building a "people's daily"
was actually tried out in Goa. It was called NOVEM GOEM. Anyway, one
could mention the experience of the barely-concealed
BJP-floated daily Marathi newspaper 'Gova Doot'.
While it did reward some pro