Mass Communication & Media

Journalism has a lot of scope in the present scenario. From a small newspaper to a big news channel, journalists are considered the right hand of Media and the transparent shield to connect the Government with the public. Journalism today is more than an art of writing as it includes creative submission of the mindset and skillful passion towards your approach of the subjects as it is one of the most competitive field in the market at present. The scope is endless but you'll have to begin from small. Depending on the colleges/institutes you choose, exposure you get, the practical knowledge you attain will define most of your further future. You can become a TV journalist, print Journalist, radio Journalist, fashion journalist, cyber journalist and much more from deciding your field of interest. And this will further take you to the dreams of your second part of the question. A News Anchor these days is more than reading news from the Tele-prompter and saying what's flashing on the screen but more about how spontaneous one can keep a control of the situation to survive the anchoring field. Language is a plus point and you should be perfect in at least one of the languages that you speak. So, yes, a News Anchor is a path from Journalism and I hope you'll make sure to take it seriously. I hope you'll build an informed decision. Feel free to ask more for further queries. All the best.

Hi,
Political advertising is advertising that attempts to influence or comment upon a matter, which is currently the subject of extensive political debate. Political advertising includes advertising or marketing communications about a political party, representative or candidate, advertising about political issues or issues of public interest, and advertising in relation to government policies (whether published/broadcast by the government or someone else). Advertising by Government, political parties, lobby groups and other interest groups may fall into this category. Political advertising does not necessarily include all advertising by governments or organizations that are at times involved in the political process, such as lobby groups or interest groups. Such advertising may be regarded as informational or educational rather than political, as determined on a case-by-case basis.