The shocking murder of Mukesh Chandrakar, a young independent journalist from Bijapur of Chhattisgarh, brings to light the grave perils faced by grassroots journalists in regions afflicted by conflict, particularly in Maoist-influenced areas.

In an open democratic society like India, the mass media plays various roles. It acts as a watchdog, holds those in power accountable, and bridges between the government and the people.

The use of ChatGPT has led to a decrease in human-generated content with people asking and answering fewer questions online, according to new research from Corvinus University of Budapest.

As Gulzar poignantly reminds us, “Kitaben jhankti hain band almaari ke sheeshon se” - books peer through the glass from locked cupboards, an apt reflection of the diminishing interaction with physical books in our increasingly digital world.

The new book ‘Sustainable Promises’ explores how India’s cultural, ecological, and social philosophies have long embodied sustainable living.

Content creators are moving beyond mainstream social media channels in favour of emerging platforms, according to a new study by the University of Sussex.

The Ramcharitmanas, Panchatantra and Sahṛdayāloka-Locana have been included in ‘UNESCO's Memory of the World Asia-Pacific Regional Register’.  This inclusion is a proud moment for India, a confirmation of the country's rich literary heritage and cultural legacy.

The Zoological Survey of India published a book entitled, ‘An Illustrated Guide to the Lepidoptera of India: taxonomic procedures, family characters, diversity and distribution’. The Book is authored by Dr Dhriti Banerjee, Director, Zoological Survey of India along with Dr Navneet Singh, Dr Rahul Joshi and Dr PC Pathania, Scientists of ZSI and a Lepidoptera expert from Hong Kong, Dr RC Kendrick.

‘Fake News Front’, the world’s first real fake news book launched here recently. It is 160 pages of hilarious completely made-up content crammed with actual fake news stories, fake analyses, fake opinions, and fake advertising.

Overconfidence among voters makes the negative effects of fake news even worse, new research from Vienna University of Economics and Business has found.