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

Family is exposed to second-hand smoke that adds to their indoor pollution, a risk factor for NCDs says Suneel

Suneel Vatsyayan says " In our society, tobacco is comparatively more acceptable, affordable, and available"   Vinnie, Nada Health Advocate   Vinnie Choudhry is a student of management, pursuing her MBA from IIM Bangalore. She graduated in Economics from the University of Delhi. She has been associated with Nada India Foundation since her school days where she participated in a Pehchaan Radio club Show which waconducted to raise drug awareness amongst young people.  The following interview was conducted on phone with  Mr. Suneel Vatsyayan, founder of Nada India Foundation, which has been working for prevention of tobacco, alcohol and other drugs and non-communicable diseases for 20 years now. The organisation has been instrumental in rehabilitating the lives of several families whose members were caught in the web of addiction. Vinnie - Sir, Thanks for getting on call with us. Can you tell us about how you decided about setting up Nada India Founda...

2025: Listening Deeply. 2026: Walking Forward—Together.

  Young India Network for Good Health 2025: Listening Deeply. 2026: Walking Forward—Together. As we close the pages of 2025 and lean into the promise of 2026, one truth stands steady: when young people are trusted, communities breathe easier. This year belonged to youth voices—adolescents finding language for their feelings, students choosing courage over silence, and young leaders creating spaces where they belong. To every young person who stayed, spoke up, stumbled, learned, and returned— thank you . You didn’t just join a program; you co-created safe, honest spaces for well-being. The Year Youth Led the Way  2025 was dedicated to the journeys that don’t come with neat maps. We celebrated role models who walk with integrity and heart— Monica Menon , Nada Good Health Ambassador, for showing how sport, discipline, and mental strength can shape healthier lives; and Hiral , whose consistency, commitment, and confidence remind us that growth is rarely tidy—and that’s okay...

Owning Knowledge, Owning Action – My Journey from Social Work to Law through RTI and COTPA

Owning Knowledge, Owning Action – My Journey from Social Work to Law through RTI and COTPA  If I had to name one thing that Nada India Foundation and Suneel Sir have permanently etched into my heart, it would be this: Ownership of Knowledge. This isn’t about collecting facts like stamps in an album. It’s about holding knowledge in your hands, understanding it deeply, making it a part of your thinking, and — most importantly — putting it into action. I first learned this lesson in my social work days, and I’ve carried it everywhere since — right into the heart of my legal journey. From Social Work to the Law Books During my undergraduate and postgraduate studies in social work, I worked on issues ranging from youth awareness to substance abuse prevention . Those days taught me that knowledge without application is like a library that’s never opened. When I transitioned into law school, I didn’t leave my social work instincts behind. I chose law as a career because it was another ...