Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

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The government has invited comments on a proposal to remove any online content, which PIB Fact Check agency or any other authorised agency by the government object to the content posted online as fake, false or misleading.

Content red-flagged by PIB Fact Check panel not applicable to TV News: minister

Content red-flagged by PIB Fact Check or government authorised agency under the draft IT rules will not be applicable on TV news channels unless the information is posted on an online platform, Minister of state for electronics and IT Rajeev Chandrasekhar said

The government has invited comments on a proposal to remove any online content, which PIB Fact Check agency or any other authorised agency by the government object to the content posted online as fake, false or misleading.

Content red-flagged by PIB Fact Check or government authorised agency under the draft IT rules will not be applicable on TV news channels unless the information is posted on an online platform, Minister of state for electronics and IT Rajeev Chandrasekhar said.
Responding to a PTI question, Chandrasekhar said the IT rules are limited to online platforms only.
"It will not be applicable on TV unless the content is posted on any online platform. The IT rules are limited to online intermediaries only," the minister said.
The government has invited comments on a proposal to remove any online content, which PIB Fact Check agency or any other authorised agency by the government object to the content posted online as fake, false or misleading.
The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) will next month hold discussions with stakeholders before the proposal is implemented.
The minister said the Meity will invite the Editors Guild and other stakeholders for the consultation.
The ministry last week released a modification to the draft Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021, which it had previously released for public consultation.
The rules are partly executed by the Information and Broadcasting Ministry as well.
Under the proposed amendment, the due diligence by intermediaries shall include making such efforts to not upload, publish, transmit or share information identified as fake or false by the Fact Check Unit of the Press Information Bureau, which takes cognizance of fake information both suo motu and by way of queries sent by citizens on its portal or through e-mail and WhatsApp and responds with correct information when the same pertains to the government.
The Editors Guild of India has objected to the proposal and written to Electronics and Information Technology Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw, urging him to "expunge" the amendments to the IT Rules that seek to direct social media platforms to take down news or information identified as "fake" by the PIB's Fact Checking Unit.
In a letter to Vaishnaw, the Guild asked the ministry to initiate consultations with press bodies, media organisations and other stakeholders on the regulatory framework for digital media so as to not undermine press freedom.
The Guild said it was "deeply concerned" by the proposed amendment giving sweeping powers to the Press Information Bureau (PIB).
The determination of fake news cannot be in the sole hands of the government and will result in the censorship of the press, the Guild said in a statement here, voicing "deep concern" over the draft amendment to the Information Technology (IT) Rules.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/delhi-upset-passenger-falsely-tweets-flight-hijacked-arrested-1674785601016">Delhi: upset passenger falsely tweets flight hijacked, arrested</a>

The television coverage of the ongoing Ukraine-Russia war, and the recent violence in Delhi's Jahangirpuri has caught the attention of the Indian government, and it isn't pleased.&nbsp;The Union Information and Broadcasting Ministry issued an advisory to self-regulating bodies of television channels on April 23.
The government took exception to headlines like "Parmanu Putin se pareshan Zelenski", which means Zelenskyy is worried over Nuclear Putin.&nbsp;Another headline was "Parmanu action ki chinta se Zelenski ko depression", which means Zelenskyy is in depressing due to anxiety over a nuclear attack.&nbsp;Regarding the Delhi violence, headlines like "Ali, Bali, aur Khalbali (unrest)" were objected to.
The government also warned against "false claims" and frequent misquotation of international agencies regarding the Ukraine conflict.&nbsp;On Delhi, the government objected to communal colour being given to action of authorities, a news channel repeatedly showing a clip of a man from a particular community, and assertions by another channel that the violence was pre-planned.
The government said that debates should not have unparliamentary, provocative, and socially unacceptable language.

Why Modi govt warned news channels over Delhi Jahangirpuri violence, Ukraine-Russia war coverage

WHICH TV DEBATES IRKED GOVT?
The television coverage of the ongoing Ukraine-Russia war, and the recent violence in Delhi's Jahangirpuri has caught the attention of the Indian government, and it isn't pleased. The Union Information and Broadcasting Ministry issued an advisory to self-regulating bodies of television channels on April 23. The government took exception to headlines like "Parmanu Putin se pareshan Zelenski", which means Zelenskyy is worried over Nuclear Putin. Another headline was "Parmanu action ki chinta se Zelenski ko depression", which means Zelenskyy is in depressing due to anxiety over a nuclear attack. Regarding the Delhi violence, headlines like "Ali, Bali, aur Khalbali (unrest)" were objected to. The government also warned against "false claims" and frequent misquotation of international agencies regarding the Ukraine conflict. On Delhi, the government objected to communal colour being given to action of authorities, a news channel repeatedly showing a clip of a man from a particular community, and assertions by another channel that the violence was pre-planned. The government said that debates should not have unparliamentary, provocative, and socially unacceptable language.
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CAPTIONS Govt advisory to TV channels Objection to certain coverage Advisory on Russia war, Delhi violence Hyperbole, sensationalism highlighted
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<span style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-variant-numeric: inherit; font-variant-east-asian: inherit; font-weight: 400; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: #ffffff; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial;">The Union Information and Broadcasting Ministry issued an advisory to self-regulating bodies of television channels on April 23.

The television coverage of the ongoing Ukraine-Russia war, and the recent violence in Delhi's Jahangirpuri has caught the attention of the Indian government, and it isn't pleased.&nbsp;The Union Information and Broadcasting Ministry issued an advisory to self-regulating bodies of television channels on April 23.
The government took exception to headlines like "Parmanu Putin se pareshan Zelenski", which means Zelenskyy is worried over Nuclear Putin.&nbsp;Another headline was "Parmanu action ki chinta se Zelenski ko depression", which means Zelenskyy is in depressing due to anxiety over a nuclear attack.&nbsp;Regarding the Delhi violence, headlines like "Ali, Bali, aur Khalbali (unrest)" were objected to.
The government also warned against "false claims" and frequent misquotation of international agencies regarding the Ukraine conflict.&nbsp;On Delhi, the government objected to communal colour being given to action of authorities, a news channel repeatedly showing a clip of a man from a particular community, and assertions by another channel that the violence was pre-planned.
The government said that debates should not have unparliamentary, provocative, and socially unacceptable language.

The Supreme Court on Thursday said that the Centre appeared &ldquo;blind&rdquo; to the growing problem of some news channels inciting riots and violence. The top court also underscored the need for a strong regulatory regime for a crackdown on violators. The observation came during a hearing on a bunch of petitions by Muslim organisations against the alleged demonisation of Muslims by some TV channels. While the govt lawyer admitted that the regulatory regime was not satisfactory with regard to news channels, the bench was unequivocal that certain news items had the propensity of triggering violence and unrest, and that the government was not doing much.

Govt appears blind to issue of news channels inciting riots: SC

The Supreme Court on Thursday said that the Centre appeared &ldquo;blind&rdquo; to the growing problem of some news channels inciting riots and violence

The Supreme Court on Thursday said that the Centre appeared &ldquo;blind&rdquo; to the growing problem of some news channels inciting riots and violence. The top court also underscored the need for a strong regulatory regime for a crackdown on violators. The observation came during a hearing on a bunch of petitions by Muslim organisations against the alleged demonisation of Muslims by some TV channels. While the govt lawyer admitted that the regulatory regime was not satisfactory with regard to news channels, the bench was unequivocal that certain news items had the propensity of triggering violence and unrest, and that the government was not doing much.

Technically Speaking, What Does the Future of TV News Behold? With Vikram Chandra (Part 1)

Television news is becoming more polarized than ever, and what used to be 9PM news updates have turned into shouting matches where either you love your country or you're anti-national.
While on the surface, it seems like anchors are pushing out their own agendas, is there a deeper reason as to why they choose to present news in a certain manner? Does the business model of television news have something to do with it? And what does the future look like for aspiring journalists?
In conversation with Chirag Chinnappa, Vikram Chandra, Founder of Editorji and former TV-anchor, breaks down these questions and gives us a glimpse of the realities behind the camera.

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