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Is LiveMint Indian?

Is LiveMint Indian?

Mint is an Indian financial daily newspaper published by HT Media, a Delhi-based media group which is controlled by the KK Birla family and also publishes Hindustan Times. It mostly targets readers who are business executives and policy makers. It has been in circulation since 2007.

Are mint and LiveMint same?

Mint is the clear No. Representative of an integrated newsroom, www.livemint.com is Mint’s online portal and is among the fastest growing news website in India. mint provides daily national, international and business news, tracks market movements and detailed coverage of significant events.

What is Mint Asia?

About us. Founded in early 2000, MINT is an energetic company specializes in creative marketing and technology consulting, with coverage in Hong Kong, Singapore, China and Asia Regions.

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Are TV channels and newspapers in India biased towards any political party?

Except a few TV channels and newspapers which are owned by people belonging to one or another political party, no channel or newspaper is biased towards/against any political party. Other than that, there are two kinds of newspapers and news channels in India.

Which is the best English-language newspaper in India?

1. Times of India is the leading English language newspaper in India. It tries to present an image of being a nationalist newspaper but has not been able to shed it bias towards the UPA government, now and then.

Which is the worst case of partisan media in India?

Hindustan Times is probably the worst case of partisan media. It can easily be mistaken for a Congress published newspaper as it has become nothing but a mouthpiece for Congress propaganda. It has roots in the Indian freedom movement and since then it has been a partner for the Congress party.

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What are the different types of newspapers and news channels in India?

Other than that, there are two kinds of newspapers and news channels in India. NDTV, Mirror now and to some extent India today are anti-government which means they question those who are in power, irrespective of the political party.