| UK firm may be broadcaster for CWG | 19-OCT-09 |
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| A UK-based firm is likely to be selected as broadcaster for the 2010 Commonwealth Games, with Prasar Bharati recommending it to the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. |
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| No laws would be imposed on broadcasters: Soni | 26-AUG-09 |
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| Allaying fears of broadcasters over content regulation, the Central government today said any regulatory mechanism would be formed only after consultations with stakeholders and the industry's larger interests will be taken into consideration. |
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| Adult-rated foreign films may be allowed on digital platforms | 10-AUG-09 |
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| With broadcasters and the government close to working out a new content code for television, foreign movies with partial nudity and mature content may soon be allowed at all time bands on digital addressable media platforms like direct-to-home (DTH) services, conditional access system and IPTV platforms, which have the provision of a parental lock. |
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| Cabinet to decide on HDTV for 2010 Games | 30-JUL-09 |
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| To allow state broadcaster Prasar Bharati to undertake the telecast of next year’s Commonwealth Games from Delhi in High Definition (HDTV) format, the Union Cabinet is expected to take a decision in this regard on Thursday. |
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| 5 broadcasters shortlisted for CWG 2010 | 18-JUL-09 |
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| Leading foreign production companies Tokyo Broadcasting, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), USA’s International Sports Broadcasting (ISB) and International Games Broadcast Services (IGBS) are among the five international production companies and their partners in race to bag the public service broadcaster Prasar Bharati’s contract to cover the Commonwealth Games 2010 (CWG 2010) in New Delhi in the High Definition Television (HDTV) format. |
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| Vanita Kohli-Khandekar: The paradox of choice | 30-JUN-09 |
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| It is frustrating being a television broadcaster. Usually, in a developing, under-penetrated market, as the number of players grows so do the revenues and consumer choice. While that has been true in the first fifteen years of television’s growth in India, the last three have been pathetic. The more channels there are, the more the competition—and the greater choice has only made things worse. |
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| Broadcasters take Rs 100 cr bet with 25 new shows | 28-MAY-09 |
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| With the Indian Premier League (IPL) cricket tourney behind them, general entertainment channels are back in business, with as many as seven leading broadcasters having invested around Rs 100 crore in launching over 25 new television shows on the small screen. |
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| Not time for a re-rating | 18-MAY-09 |
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| The broadcaster may have seen an uptick in ratings but the competition remains formidable. |
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| Broadcasters, DTH players can talk out add-on channels: TDSAT | 14-MAY-09 |
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| The broadcast tribunal, Telecom Disputes Settlement and Appellate Tribunal (TDSAT), today allowed the broadcasters and direct-to-home service operators to negotiate for the channels provided on (Direct to Home (DTH) platform as add-on packages. |
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| It's a cricket tournament, it's a TV extravaganza ...it's IPL! | 18-APR-09 |
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| SET MAX, again the host broadcaster of IPL, has already sold over 80 per cent of the 12,000 ten-second advertising spots to various brands and sponsors. Most of the spots have been sold at a 35 per cent premium over the ad rates of the earlier tournament, sources say. |
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| The prodigal returns? | 15-APR-09 |
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| The News Broadcasters Association (NBA) has extended an olive branch to India TV — the Rajat Sharma-promoted channel that withdrew its NBA membership last week after being fined by the News Broadcasting Standards Disputes Redressal Authority. It is reliably learnt that NBA President G. Krishnan, Sameer Manchanda of Global Broadcasting Network and KVL Narayan Rao of NDTV met Rajat Sharma to sort out the issue and persuade the channel to continue its NBA membership. However, India TV does not seem to be in a mood to relent. An insider claims that the channel will follow the Order of the Disputes Redressal Authority; that is, it will pay the fine as well as carry an on-air apology for the story for which it was pulled up. But returning to the NBA fold remains a question mark. |
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