Reporters Without Orders
Reporters Without Orders Ep 333: Herbal firm fraud, Indian media’s Bangladesh coverage
This week, host Anmol Pritam is joined by Newslaundry’s Basant Kumar and Ishita Pradeep.
Basant reported on a “herbal firm” which allegedly frauds youngsters in lure of a “luxurious life”. He talks about his investigation into the company’s modus operandi of network marketing and pressuring its staff for adding new members in the chain, failing which they were physically assaulted and abused.
Ishita talks about her report on the Indian media’s coverage of the Bangladesh crisis and attacks on Bangladeshi Hindu minority. She delves into the situation in the country at present and how some media outlets emphasised on the communal angle and ignored the administrative failure.
Tune in.
In times of misinformation, you need news you can trust. We’ve got you covered. Subscribe to Newslaundry and power our work.
It will soon be a year since Hamas’ October 7 attack. Contribute to our new NL Sena project to help us bring an exclusive mini-series that examines the multiple dimensions of the Israel-Gaza war from ground zero.
Watch it here.
Timecodes
00:00:00 - Introduction
00:03:37 - Doctor’s ‘rape’
00:14:32 - Fraud firm
00:28:51 - Bangladesh violence
00:44:47 - Recommendations
Recommendations
Ishita
Kavita Krishnan,Secretary of the All India Progressive Women's Association
Basant
Hindenburg जिन्न की चपेट में SEBI प्रमुख माधवी बुच और Vinesh Phogat को सलामी | NL Tippani 200
Anmol
Activist whose RTI flagged ‘Smriti Irani-linked Goa cafe’ alleges home ministry ‘witch-hunt’
Produced and edited by Saif Ali Ekram, recorded by Anil Kumar.
Also Read
-
Rs 14 cr in 9 days in just 1 state: The ever-expanding Modi celebration machine
-
‘We are scared to sit inside’: MP govt spends crores on ads, this school waits years for repairs
-
In seat Kejriwal lost by thin margin, nearly 40% names added before 2025 polls missing in SIR draft
-
Private players should not replicate ISRO’s efforts: G Madhavan Nair writes
-
A thumbnail assignment, Rs 3.87 cr, and no work order: The questions around Prasar Bharati’s Waves