Skip to main content

“Earlier I wanted to be an RJ but now I think there are more excellent options in Radio.”


^Pehchaan Radio club members get a feel of Radio Industry^

 -By Damini Bindra

As a part of Pehchaan Radio Club initiative of Nada India in collaboration with D.A.V Vasant Kunj, a workshop 3rd in the series was conducted on 15th May 2012 at D.A.V school Vasant Kunj Delhi, it involved the participation of Pehchaan Radio Club. The workshop was facilitated by Ms.Vindhya online coordinator of the club. The objective of the workshop was to familiarise the students with the conceptual and practical knowledge of Radio.
 The keen participants under the guidance of Ms. Abha Narula, and Ms. V.Pallavi co-ordinator for Pehchaan Radio club came up with some good ideas of logo designs for the club. Few of them reported back the assignments like media reflection diary, slogan writing etc.
A presentation was also given by Ms.Damini Bindra, an intern with Nada India on the topic ‘Radio in India’. She briefed the participants on the advent of Radio, organisational hierarchy and functioning of Radio, different radio services and virtues of a good radio professional.
Later in the day a visit to the Radio and Television Department of the Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC) was organised for the participants. Mr. Rashid a faculty member of IIMC elaborated the club members on production of a radio program. He provided those intricate details like how to record, edit, write and produce a radio story of their own. IIMC which runs a community radio from its campus called ‘Apna Radio 96.9 MHz’ helped the students to record a mock link for their better practical understanding of Radio.



The students after the visit were fervent and keen to start producing their own Radio shows. A participant named Silvia quoted “Earlier I wanted to be an RJ but now I think there are more excellent options in Radio.”


We thank Prof.S.R.Chari of IIMC for allowing radio club members to visit "Apna Radio" in IIMC campus.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Bollywood Actor Challenges Liquor Legislation

Bollywood Actor Challenges Liquor Legislation NTDTV In an effort to discourage youngsters from consuming alcohol, the provincial government of India 's western Maharashtra state this June increased the legal age limit from 21 to 25. Khan calls this act of state government an infringement of individual ... < http://english.ntdtv.com/ntd t v_en/news_asia/2011-09-15/bol l ywood-actor-challenges-liquor - legislation.html >

Ban alcohol advertising and products: NGOs

India News By IANS, New Delhi: A new report by a group of NGOs Tuesday highlighted the ill-effects of advertising and marketing of alcohol on young people, and proposed a comprehensive ban on all kinds of marketing strategies that seek to portray drinking as normal. "To reduce alcohol consumption, it is very important that the governments enforce a comprehensive ban on all kinds of advertising of alcohol brands and products. "A separate government agency should be formed to monitor this ban," said the report titled "Alcohol Marketing and Regulatory Policy Environment in India" released here. The report was developed by the Public Health Foundation of India in collaboration with Delhi-based NGO Hriday and Swedish National Institute of Public Health. Monika Arora, director of the health promotions unit of Public Health Foundation of India blamed advertising for promoting the use of alcohol among youth. "It has been seen that children wh...

Breaking the Cycle: Helping Friends Quit Weed by Siya Nada volunteer from Shimla

"Empowering Youth: Building Tobacco-Free Educational Institutions through Community Profiling,"  Siya Chohan student of UPES, Dehradoon  and Nada Volunteer    In our late teens, while my friends turned to smoking weed, I stood firm in my decision to abstain. Despite their respect for my choice, I couldn't ignore the toll weed was taking on their health and behavior. Concerned by their growing lethargy and detachment, I took a stand and voiced my worries. Thankfully, they listened, and together, we sought out healthier alternatives like hiking and sports to replace their weed habit. Through open conversations and professional support, we navigated a challenging journey marked by relapses and doubts, but ultimately, persistence led to their recovery. This experience taught me the value of compassion and perseverance in helping others overcome addiction, and it deepened my commitment to a drug-free lifestyle.  Reflecting on today's Youth Forum, led by Mr. Shabab A...