C Q Hunt :
A platform for those of you who are creatively inclined.
Participate and know your potential.
The event ‘C Q Hunt’ 2008 is organized by the students of National Institute for Media Studies.
This contest aims to develop and raise the visibility of creative talent in the form of a competition and to create a plat form for the students to show their skills and bring out their laden talents.
Event in brief :
C Q HUNT – (Creative Quotient Hunt)
The 2008 contest has four separate categories with themes. In this call for Entries, submissions may interpret these themes broadly:
1) Photography Contest :
Theme : “Life’s like that…” Description: Depicting roadside fun life of youngsters
2) Essay Contest :
Theme : “Dreams in my life …..” : Descriptions: Write on your experiences and your dreams for your futures
3) Slogan Contest :
“ I am therefore I am ______________________________________________
___________________________________I am therefore I am” : Description : 4) Art Contest
Theme : “Castle in the air…” Description : An Art Painting or a collage making Contest
Download Entry Form
Contact me or NIMS – Ahmedabad City Office at 079 – 26855701 / 702 Or Contact Ms. Phalguni at no. 9327493932.
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| Tie-up with Canadian Institute of Mass Communication (CIMC),
Ontario, Canada… |
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 “NIMS
as a part of its mandate for globalisation, and in order to
provide better opportunities for higher education to its
students, has now been affiliated and entered into a technical
collaboration with Canadian Institute of Mass Communication
(CIMC) Ontario Canada, a subsidiary of Shails communication”.
Now validity of
courses has been further endorsed by National Institute of Media
Studies (NIMS) an educational trust by entering into a MOU with
Canadian institute of mass communication (CIMC), Ontario, Canada |
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| Media Industry |
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| In a capitalist economy, information-conveying media such as newspapers, periodicals, TV, and radio, are, like other corporations, profit-seeking firms with corporate divisions of labor and products to sell to consumers. Oddly, however, in many cases, what media sell isn’t always precisely what it seems.
Information firms sell information to their consumers, yes, but more so they sell their consumers to advertisers. And the information that flows is often highly contoured to purposes other than meeting consumers’ needs.
The main point is that in the future as now information media will remain part and parcel of the elaboration, protection, and correction of social practices and structures. What will change is the character of those practices and structures which in turn will change the internal dynamics of the information media and their product. |
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| The Media And Entertainment Industry- Increasingly Globalized… |
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“The domestic entertainment industry was estimated at nearly Rs 225.0 billion and provided employment opportunities for nearly 6.0 million people in the year 1999. In terms of foreign exchange earnings, the industry contributed around Rs 4,000.0 million in the year 1999. In the current year, this is likely to increase to around Rs 10,000.0 million. This projected growth is likely to occur on account of the increasing migration of the Indian population across the globe, extensive outsourcing of content such as animation by world leaders in the entertainment industry and the imminent broadband revolution in the industry. However, massive investments are required in the area of telecommunication infrastructure with industry friendly government policies. With the domestic consumer already having access to global entertainment avenues, globalization in this industry will only increase at a far greater pace in the coming years”.
Changing lifestyles and increasing disposable income levels has facilitated the increasing penetration levels of the media and entertainment industry. “Recent estimates indicate that around 68.0% of total adult population have access to the conventional forms of media. The urban middle class population has grown over the years and currently accounts for over 40.0% of the total population. The southern states have a distinct edge in terms of media penetration. For instance, Tamil Nadu and Kerala have penetration levels of over 80.0% in case of mass media. Similarly, in the case of televisions, penetration levels increased to an estimated 75.0% of all urban households in the country. Satellite channels have been the fastest growing category in this segment.” |
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| Now, get ready to know how Barkha Dutt works |
Tanvi Trivedi
[13 Jun, 2006 2031hrs IST TIMES NEWS NETWORK ] |
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There's finally an institute which can train you to handle the glamour and the grind, right here in your city.
We are living in an age when there is a new news channel every fortnight almost," says Tushar Fadia. "How I dream to be in the media," says he, with the enthusiasm of a 23-year-old who is bracing to enter the big world. And youngsters like these are many in this city of management institutes...
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/1644664.cms |
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| Communiqué Series
On “Media in Modern India” |
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| Communiqué series on Media in Modern India was organized in association with British Library, by the Association of New Age Media Professionals. |
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NAMP is an association of New Age Media Professionals (a project of students of National Institute for Media Studies) whose members range from existing experienced professionals, prospective students, consultants, and interested individuals. The very purpose of this club is to provide a platform for exchanging ideas, honing skills and for networking - by conducting workshops, seminars, get together etc. The club also comes out with a quarterly magazine featuring articles on the present trends and relevant topics of Media, interviews with prominent professionals of the field, happenings & events of the city etc. |
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| 23rd November 06 |
Use of Celebrities for commercial endorsement
5.30 to 7.30 |
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Mr. Sanjay Chakraborty – Triton Communications Pvt. Ltd. |
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Fr. Cedric Prakash - a renowned Social Worker |
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| 24th November 06 |
Communication through Performing Arts
5.30 to 7.30 |
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Dr. Mallika Sarabhai - Classical Dancer |
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Ms. Ishira Parikh - A renowned Kathak Dancer |
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| 25th November 06 |
Media & Ethics (Pros & Cons of Sting Journalism)
5.30 to 7.30 |
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Mr. Dhiman Chattopadhyay – Editor, Ahmedabad Times, Baroda Times & Surat Times. |
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Mr. Aashish Joshi – Special Correspondent – IBN7 |
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