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
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(
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
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.
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 reporters
: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 what
such low newspaper prices do to theedia market and journalism here.
Secondly
