Mass Communication & Media

Taking beautiful photos and capturing those memories isn't as hard as you think. It doesnt require expensive equipment, fancy studios, or high-tech editing software. All you need is dedication and some simple concepts to really improve your photography. You can get as deep as you want, but even mastering the basics will improve your photography by leaps and bounds.
Everyone I talk to loves taking photos. We live in a photo-obsessed culture. How many times in a day do you take pictures with your phone? And how many times do you think I wish my pictures were better?
If you've thought you always needed a big expensive camera, then trust me when I say any camera can take good photos if you can take good photos.
Tip from a pro: Instead of trying to work with a large media organisation like a magazine or newspaper, become a small media icon yourself.
If you have a large and influential presence on social media, such as Facebook and Twitter, you might be more appealing to these organizations than old school media. So, start a blog, gain followers, and who knows, you could be their next photographer.
You can look at this link for a list of photography college sin Delhi NCR. There's generally no specific course for travel photography, all the basic of photography are taught in a generalised photography course.
https://www.shiksha.com/arts-fine-visual-performing/photography/articles/top-10-colleges-for-photography-courses-in-india-blogId-11445.

There are two another replies that I have posted on 1- How to be a Video Jockey 2. News Presenter. Please see the answer in addition to those two answers. https://ask.shiksha.com/how-can-i-become-a-video-jockey-vj-what-starting-salary-can-i-expect-qna-4393281? ReferenceEntityId=4396513
https://ask.shiksha.com/how-can-i-become-a-news-presenter-what-kind-of-starting-salary-can-i-expect-qna-4393226
Now the answer to your question is: A TV correspondent is to be understood as a reporter for the electronic channel I.e. news channel. The difference between this and that of a news presenter is that this one is the news provider, sender and the one who is in the field not in the news room. Hence, there are certainly small but important things to be kept in mind: The field job is demanding, not just travel, but risks as well as longer commitments. The requisites remain the same as we have shared in the above two answers, mainly the ones for the job as a news presenter. The only difference remains is that one is on the desk of the studio, the other is in the field- reporting to the same camera.
The salary, however, depends on the profile and seniority one has among the reporters. These days, staffers or full-time correspondents are not higher for small segments on areas. Task-based payments are made when a news story gets telecasted. The average earning for a part-time person can range from 20k to 30k, expecting a good number of stories. The moment one establishes oneself as a quality reporter then salary gets good and the jobs can also become that of a regular employee-staffer.

If you have the passion, and the staying power, you can do it. Some simple steps that one can follow to make a career in the advertising sector. But before the steps, I would advise you to pursue a degree related to advertising and if not advertising, I would ask you to pursue a degree in mass communication as advertising is an extended sector related to mass communication.
Here are the steps:
Intern at an agency.
For an ad agency, an intern is a win-win situation.
Intake an entry level position.
Do freelance work.
Create spec ads.
Contact radio and television stations.
Get an advertising education.
Introduce yourself to key people.
Network.
To check a list of colleges offering a course related to advertising, you can follow this link. Also, to get detailed information about the colleges offering this course, you can click on the name of the college to reach the college page.
https://www.shiksha.com/mass-communication-media/advertising/colleges/colleges-india.

If I say I'm a writer people ask about books, and while I'm working on one I haven't been published yet so I am hardly an expert. If I say I'm a journalist, people ask on what channel I appear. It's pretty sad people forget about newspapers these days! In my brain there's a difference, what do you think? Wondering why I am mentioning this dilemma on this question.
It is a basic answer to the question asked above. A career in journalism and a career in writing are completely different yet related to each other. While a student can enter into both the streams through different courses, today it is even possible to be a part of both streams via both courses. But, on a general perspective, following is the difference.
Through an English degree programme, you'll study literature and writing as well as develop effective communication and critical-thinking skills. A degree programme in journalism may prepare you to write, report, analyze and comment on significant news events. Although both disciplines study the mechanics of the English language and have an emphasis on writing, English degree programs can be used in a variety of different professions, whereas journalism programs teach you to apply your writing skills specifically to careers with newspapers, online journals and other news reporting outlets.