-The Economic Times Vaccines are a true gift of science to humanity. In developing countries, prevention is better than cure. Vaccines have a great track record of safety and efficacy and they are amongst the most cost-effective products, which even the poor have access to due to effective systems of procurement and delivery. India's contribution in the vaccine arena is noteworthy. The primary reason behind the country's vaccine success story is...
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The sorrow of Majuli by Sangeeta Barooah Pisharoty
River Brahmaputra has eaten more than half of Asia's largest riverine island Majuli over the last 60 years. With land disappearing, there is progressive loss of the traditional means of livelihood of its people, leading to their displacement. Some lately are migrating even as far away as Andhra Pradesh, finds out Sangeeta Barooah Pisharoty after a visit. Farmer Sridhar Bora stops mid-way as he brings down his axe on a tree...
More »INCLUSIVE media fellowshipS 2011 ANNOUNCED
Eight journalists from all over India have been selected for the 2011 Inclusive media fellowships of the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies (CSDS). One of the fellowships is supported by the ASER Centre of the Education NGO, Pratham, a pioneer in quality of education in Indian schools. The Inclusive Media Project also conducts media research and runs a unique resource centre, im4change.org, on India’s rural crises. The recipients of the...
More »Abu Zafar among 8 journalists selected for Inclusive media fellowships-2011
-TCN News Eight journalists from all over India have been selected for the 2011 Inclusive media fellowships of the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies (CSDS). The recipients of the 2011 fellowships include three women reporters. For investigative and meaningful journalism, the fellows will spend time with rural communities to bring out their issues and anxieties for public and policy intervention. The Inclusive Media Project of CSDS also conducts media research...
More »CSDS offering fellowships to journalists
-IANS The Centre for the Study of Developing Societies, a Delhi-based voluntary organisation, has announced it is offering Inclusive media fellowships 2011 for journalists. The fellowship duration is for three to six weeks and the amount is Rs.150,000 including travel and incidental expenses. The selected candidates are required to spend two to three weeks with rural communities and write stories on their experiences. The fellowship is open to print and electronic journalists. The last...
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