A reporters’ podcast about what made news and what shouldn’t have.
The media must be free and fair, uninfluenced by corporate or state interests. That's why you, the public, need to pay to keep news free.
ContributeThis week, host Sumedha Mittal is joined by independent journalist Angad Singh.
Formerly with Vice News, Angad was “blacklisted” by the Indian government over a documentary called India Burning, which he worked on as a production assistant. He talks about dealing with court cases after being accused by the central government of portraying India in a “negative” light. He says his OCI card was taken anyway and talks about the sorrow of not being able to return to India anymore.
Tune in.
Timecodes
00:00:00 - Introduction
00:03:01 - Angad’s story
00:30:29 - Recommendations
Recommendations
Angad
Captivating the Simple-Hearted: A Struggle for Human Dignity in the Indian Subcontinent
Sumedha
Time Is Running Out for Rahul Gandhi’s Vision for India
Produced and edited by Saif Ali Ekram, recorded by Anil Kumar.
General elections are around the corner, and Newslaundry and The News Minute have ambitious plans together to focus on the issues that really matter to the voter. From political funding to battleground states, media coverage to 10 years of Modi, choose a project you would like to support and power our journalism.
Ground reportage is central to public interest journalism. Only readers like you can make it possible. Will you?