When an Assamese Magazine Rejects Advertisements on Principle
 
Is it possible for a magazine to survive in today's word without depending on 
the commercial advertisement revenues? Can a general magazine, supported by no 
organization but only by its readers, dare to avoid the advertisements just to 
endorse its principle? Or is there such an initiative in India or elsewhere?
The answer is yes and it is in Assam (of Northeast India), where a fortnightly 
magazine named 'Prantik' has created a kind of history by its policy of not 
entertaining the advertisers. The magazine in Assamese language survives with 
the support of the readers only. It has an approximate 25000 circulation. But 
amazingly Prantik is distributed in more than 25 countries including America 
and Europe.
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