Post terror attack, Hindi news channels' viewership soars
By
IANS
New Delhi: While terrorists struck at India's financial capital Mumbai Wednesday night, horror-struck people remained glued to their TV sets, resulting in a spurt in viewership of Hindi channels 10:30 p.m. onwards.
According to data provided by television viwership tracker Audience Measurement and Analytics (aMap), media group India Today's Hindi news channel Aaj Tak recorded a gross rating point (GRP) of 0.9 percent at 10:30 p.m., as compared to 0.3 percent during that time on an average Wednesday.
However, the same group's English news channel Headlines Today recorded only a 0.1 percent increase in viewership ratings, indicating a preference among the audience for coverage by Hindi channels.
The first attack among the many that rocked Mumbai took place around 10:15 p.m. after which the terrorists killed at least 101 people and left over 250 injured since Wednesday night.
News channels began splashing headlines about the terror strikes, at the blast sites as well as at high profile landmarks like
According to data provided by television viwership tracker Audience Measurement and Analytics (aMap), media group India Today's Hindi news channel Aaj Tak recorded a gross rating point (GRP) of 0.9 percent at 10:30 p.m., as compared to 0.3 percent during that time on an average Wednesday.
However, the same group's English news channel Headlines Today recorded only a 0.1 percent increase in viewership ratings, indicating a preference among the audience for coverage by Hindi channels.
The first attack among the many that rocked Mumbai took place around 10:15 p.m. after which the terrorists killed at least 101 people and left over 250 injured since Wednesday night.
News channels began splashing headlines about the terror strikes, at the blast sites as well as at high profile landmarks like
Reader's comments(1)
1
Dear All,
In case you come across any suspicious activity, any suspicious movement or have
any information to tell to the Anti-Terror Squad, please take a note of the new
ALL INDIA TOLL-FREE Terror Help-line "1090". Your city's Police or
Anti-Terror squad will take action as quickly as possible.
Remember that this single number 1090 is valid all over India.
This is a toll free number and can be dialed from mobile phones. Moreover, the
identity of the caller will be kept a secret.
Please try to aware every citizen of India about this facility.
Please forward this mail to as many people as possible, and tell everyone
individually also.
In case you come across any suspicious activity, any suspicious movement or have
any information to tell to the Anti-Terror Squad, please take a note of the new
ALL INDIA TOLL-FREE Terror Help-line "1090". Your city's Police or
Anti-Terror squad will take action as quickly as possible.
Remember that this single number 1090 is valid all over India.
This is a toll free number and can be dialed from mobile phones. Moreover, the
identity of the caller will be kept a secret.
Please try to aware every citizen of India about this facility.
Please forward this mail to as many people as possible, and tell everyone
individually also.
Posted by:
veena
Monday, December 01, 2008
- IT firms lead the patent table
- Non-PC SBs to opt for PCs in 2009
- Steve Jobs suffering from hormone imbalance
- 'Developing nations may be worst victims of crisis'
- 'Pakistani government is fragile and irresponsible'
- 'Export sector may lose 10 Million jobs by March'
- VC firms grant bridge loans to portfolio companies
- 'Indian IT majors may miss Q3 forecast'
- Oracle India prefers hour-based payment
- Terror e-mails to IT firms may be ploy to mislead
- China to crackdown on websites for spreading porn
- Tech Mahindra offers Satyam a cashless merger
- India to emerge 4th strongest after slowdown
- Denied campus placement, IITian commits suicide
- Recession makes employees invent leave excuses
- Journalist hurls shoes at Bush during Iraq Visit
- Wipro, Infosys threatened to be blown up
- U.S. universities target India to sell courses
- Anil Ambani biggest loser in 2008
- Job market set to bloom as firms plan mass hiring




