Nuttin is mentioned about the Radio sellers. In Pangim the vendors were Cosme Matias - below Clube Nacional, selling various types of Philips radios. Then there was Nachinolkar who was selling Pye radios he was based at Dr. Atmaram Borcar Road. He also owned a Holden.
BC Radio Gaga FN For most in today's generation, radio is the poor cousin of television, and definitely not in the least comparable with the social media. Yet, one generation ago, the radio was the one-stop-shop from where we got almost all our information, most of our entertainment and a large part of our non-formal education. In the 1960s, not everyone in Goa had access to a radio. Most villages were yet to get access to regular electricity too, for that matter. A radio usually meant a largish Philips instrument, the size of a big shoe-box. It had to be regularly fed with fat, probably EverReady D-size batteries.
