Relevant bibliographies by topics / Urdu newspapers

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Urdu newspapers'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Urdu newspapers"

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Ahsan, Muhammad, Zahoor Hussain, and Mohammad Arshad. "Image of Islam and Pakistan after 9/11: Critical Discourse Analysis of Pakistani Urdu and English Newspapers." Global Regional Review VI, no. II (June 30, 2021): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/grr.2021(vi-ii).01.

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The study examines the image of Islam and Pakistan post 9/11 scenario documented in Pakistani Urdu and English newspapers. Results are deduced by analyzing headlines while applying the CDA model projected by Fairclough (1989, 1995) with respect to vocabulary items, viewpoints, and newspapers' ideologies. The results from the study indicated that these two newspapers heavily rely on some selected lexical items to manipulate and control the belief system of the masses. It was shown from the data that Nawa-iWaqat, an Urdu newspaper, fervently utilized figurative language to influence the perception of its readers. It is seen from the analyzed data that the selection of words made by Urdu newspaper is mainly based on prejudice toward certain prominent social figures, politicians, and even toward world-renowned political figures and events. The collected data from the two newspapers and their critical discourse analysis indicated that daily 'Nawa-i-Waqt' gave abundant, sentimental coverage to the issues concerned. On the other hand, the daily 'Dawn' newspaper gave little but positive coverage to the issues of that time.
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Arooj, Akasha, Ghani Rahman, and Muhammad Rafiq. "A Study of Gender Representation in English and Urdu Newspapers in Pakistan: A Critical Discourse Analysis." Global Sociological Review VII, no. I (March 30, 2022): 249–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gsr.2022(vii-i).25.

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The present study is concerned with the stereotypical representation of gender in print media of Pakistani newspapers, in English and Urdu. The study specifically focused on discourse analysis critically for aspects of sexism and gender representation. The analysis of the selected texts from both English and Urdu newspapers was done in the light of three-dimensional model presented by Fairclough (1989) and the images were analyzed with objectification theory by Fredrickson and Roberts (1997). The analysis shows gender representation in these newspapers was deep-rooted in their ideological positioning determined by the typical social ideology. The analysis showed that women in Urdu newspaper are represented as objects in provocative manner. They are represented mostly in their stereotypical role like house wives and pieces of enjoyment for men. The English newspaper on the other hand, showed them more in their professional role though with some cultural tags as well.
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IQBAL, DR AAMAR, DR MAZHAR IQBAL KALYAR, and DR QAMAR ABBAS. "4. The Contributio of Magazines and Journels in the progress of Urdu Litereture: A Reasearch Analysis." Al-Aijaz Research Journal of Islamic Studies & Humanities 6, no. 2 (June 27, 2022): 27–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.53575/u4.v6.02(22).27-39.

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Journalism has major role in people training, civic peace and unity. The news leads the human to create and invent new forms of communication. This article focused on the role of newspapers and monthly editions in promoting Urdu literature. Journalism is process for publishing books, booklets, journals and newspapers. This article highlights the origin of journalism from the Arabic word “Sahifa” with meaning “Book or Booklet”. This article has explored that publishing of news starts from china leading to England, Germany and Europe with writing letters, pasting major news on city walls, using drum to announce major official orders and carving orders on stones. In India the publishing of news started back to Asoka leading to Mughal emperors, East India Company and British rule. Findings indicated that the publishing of newspapers in India start from Hakes Gazette, India Gazette, Kolkata Gazette to many Urdu newspapers like Delhi Urdu Newspaper, Khairkhwa. In early twentieth century, newspapers like Saqi, Zamindar, Hilal, Aodh Akhbar, Tehzib ul Ikhlaq, Nigar and Payam are major newspapers that give the popularity to journalism leading role toward the freedom.
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Karamat, Kiran, Noshina Saleem, and Tahseen Arshad. "An Analysis of National Political Conflicts in Leading Urdu Pakistani Newspapers during 2015-17." Global Political Review V, no. IV (December 30, 2020): 94–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gpr.2020(v-iv).11.

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This study investigates Analysis of National Political Conflicts in Leading Urdu Pakistani Newspapers during 2015-17. The main aim of this study was to explore the analysis of national political conflicts in selected newspapers. Framing theory was applied to study the newspaper's treatment of political conflicts as a theoretical baseline. Two leading Urdu newspapers Daily Jang and Nawa-i-Waqt, due to their circulation and readership and a valuable amount of information for researchers and scholars, were selected for content analysis by using purposive sampling from the period of 2015 to 2017. Data were analyzed using SPSS (version 21); hence, the findings revealed that there is a significant association between newspapers analysis and national political conflicts.
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Arshad, Muhammad, and Nazish Khan. "A critical discourse analysis of the Pakistani newspaper headlines on the federal budget for FY 2021-2022." Journal of Humanities, Social and Management Sciences (JHSMS) 2, no. 1 (October 21, 2021): 176–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.47264/idea.jhsms/2.1.15.

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This research study is based on the Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) of news headlines of different Urdu and English newspapers on the federal Pakistani budget for the fiscal year 2021-2022. This research is descriptive qualitative in its nature. Fairclough (1995a) model of three dimensions (text, discourse and social practice) was used to analyse text. 21 different headlines from renowned Pakistani national Urdu and English newspapers on June 12, 2021, were collected through purposive sampling techniques of data collection. The study highlights the concealed ideology of newspaper editors who aims to arouse masses by using stirring vocabulary. The significance of this study lies in the vocabulary of news items of newspapers headlines which serve as an important medium of presenting ideologies. Thematic and the linguistic analysis of newspaper headlines highlight those newspapers are concealed with important orientations for readers. The study draws the conclusion that news headlines represent editors’ ideologies on their political inclinations and alignment in spite of their claim to be impartial. The newspaper editors exploit headlines to form a way of thinking on issues of national concern to achieve their political interests.
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Nazir, Farrukh, Arshad Ali, and Muhammad Farooq. "Portrayal of CPEC in Leading Pakistani Urdu Newspapers." Global Social Sciences Review V, no. II (June 30, 2020): 157–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gssr.2020(v-ii).15.

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The research study was conducted to find out the emergence of CPEC in Daily Urdu Express newspaper and Daily Urdu Jang newspaper, factors of overall positive and negative emergence of CPEC. Quantitative method was used, and the content analysis was applied to the sample of two leading dailies Urdu newspapers of Pakistan; Express and Jang. Sample of entire year of 2016 was taken for this account. The results indicated that 88.9% of the total news about CPEC published in Daily express were positive and 11.1% negative whereas 91.4% of the total news about CPEC published in Daily Jang were positive and 8.6% were negative. Overall, 14 factors were found under positive portrayal of leading 4 factors security, peace, PakChina relations and infrastructure. The leading factor in negative portrayal was political Party Politics among the 14 defined news factors. Conclusively, CPEC was portrayed positively.
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Javed, Naeem. "Natural Disasters in Pakistan and Media Coverages. A Comparative Study of Pakistani English and Urdu Newspaper." Media and Communication Review 1, no. 2 (December 24, 2021): 39–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.32350/mcr.12.05.

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Pakistan is frequently facing Natural disasters in every passing year and media play a vital role in enlighten and update the public about calamities and its several impacts. This study was conducted to analyse Pakistani English and Urdu newspaper comparative coverage about Natural disaster in Pakistan. The data for this study were collected from four newspapers (The Nation, The News, Nawa-i-Waqt & Jang) during period of 8 year 2010 to 2017. A content analysis was conducted to identify the coverage frequency of articles related to two issues of Natural disaster (flood & drought) in Pakistan. The research has been accomplished under the theoretical framework of Agenda Setting Theory and Social Responsibility Theory. The study finding revealed that Pakistani Urdu newspaper gave more coverage as compare to English newspapers and it is also found that all English & Urdu press highlighted issue of flood more as compared to issue of drought. The research indicates that Pakistani newspapers play a dynamic role in making alertness about research issues of natural disaster in Pakistan. The study suggests that print media must cooperate with disaster management authorities for the betterment of early warnings system, precautionary measures, and disaster relief activities. Key Words: Natural disaster, Media coverages, Content analysis
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Javed, Naeem. "Natural Disasters in Pakistan and Media Coverages. A Comparative Study of Pakistani English and Urdu Newspaper." Media and Communication Review 1, no. 2 (December 24, 2021): 39–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.32350/mcr.12.05.

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Pakistan is frequently facing Natural disasters in every passing year and media play a vital role in enlighten and update the public about calamities and its several impacts. This study was conducted to analyse Pakistani English and Urdu newspaper comparative coverage about Natural disaster in Pakistan. The data for this study were collected from four newspapers (The Nation, The News, Nawa-i-Waqt & Jang) during period of 8 year 2010 to 2017. A content analysis was conducted to identify the coverage frequency of articles related to two issues of Natural disaster (flood & drought) in Pakistan. The research has been accomplished under the theoretical framework of Agenda Setting Theory and Social Responsibility Theory. The study finding revealed that Pakistani Urdu newspaper gave more coverage as compare to English newspapers and it is also found that all English & Urdu press highlighted issue of flood more as compared to issue of drought. The research indicates that Pakistani newspapers play a dynamic role in making alertness about research issues of natural disaster in Pakistan. The study suggests that print media must cooperate with disaster management authorities for the betterment of early warnings system, precautionary measures, and disaster relief activities. Key Words: Natural disaster, Media coverages, Content analysis
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Turi, Muhammad Ali. "The Newspaper Reading Habits of University Students: A case Study of University of Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. (2018)." International Journal of Social Science Research and Review 5, no. 4 (April 1, 2022): 67–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.47814/ijssrr.v5i4.242.

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Through a questionnnaires based survey, newspaper reading habbits of the students of different faculties of university of Peshawar have been studied, in which a sample size of about 100 students have been used. This study demonstarates that majority of the students read Urdu Newspapers, like Daily Mashriq, Ajj, Express and Jang. While, some also read English Newspapers as well , like Daily Dawn and The Frontier Post etc. Moreover, the research reveals that ; political section of the newspaper is the most preffered section for the students. It, also highlights that, majority portion of the respondents prefer home to read a newspaper, while some prefer to read online newspapers in the hostel or department library.
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Turi, Muhammad Ali, and Sakeena. "NEWSPAPER READING HABITS OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS." Journal of Higher Education and Development Studies (JHEDS) 2, no. 1 (December 1, 2022): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.59219/jheds.v2i1.14.

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Through a questionnaire based survey, newspaper reading habits of the students of different faculties of university of Peshawar have been studied, in which a sample size of about 100 students have been used. This study demonstrates that majority of the students read Urdu newspapers, like Daily Mashriq, Ajj, Express and Jang. While, some also read English newspapers as well, like Daily Dawn and The Frontier Post etc. Moreover, the research reveals that; Political section of the newspaper is the most preferred section for the students. It also highlights that, majority portion of the respondents prefer home to read a newspaper, while some prefer to read online newspapers in the hostel or department library.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Urdu newspapers"

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Qaisrani, Sajid Mansoor. "Urdu press in Britain." Islambad : Mashal Publications, 1990. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/22907965.html.

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Shoeb, Nadia. "An analysis of Urdu and English editorial coverage of the 2007 emergency from Pakistani newspapers." Connect to Electronic Thesis (CONTENTdm), 2008. http://worldcat.org/oclc/441858898/viewonline.

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Robb, Megan Eaton. "Interpreting the qasbah conversation : Muslims and Madinah newspaper, 1912-1924." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2014. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:aed9cab9-4c62-40ab-93dc-6d22189186f7.

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This thesis’ original contribution to knowledge is to indicate the unique contribution of qasbah­‐based Urdu newspapers to the emergence of an Urdu public sphere in early 20th century South Asia, using as a primary lens the Urdu newspaper Madīnah. In doing so, this thesis will shed light on debates relating to Muslim religious identity, urban life, social status, and gender reform. Madīnah newspaper was published in Bijnor qasbah in Bijnor district, UP, from 1912 onwards. By the early 20th century, elite, literate qasbah dwellers increased their attachment to their ashrāf identity, even as the definition of that social status group was being transformed. The nature of ashrāf conceptions of the qasbah in the Urdu newspaper conversation sheds light onto the nature of the Urdu public sphere, complicating existing narrative explanations of UP Muslim identity transformations. In the 12 years that constitute the span of the study, international developments such as the Italo-­‐Turkish War, the Balkan Wars, and World War I, with domestic transformations in municipal policies and the activism of some Hindu groups motivated Muslims to redefine their place in early 20th century society. At the same time, the early 20th century saw the rising prominence of the qasbah as a centre of spiritual and cultural life among ashrāf Muslims. World War I and the non-­‐cooperation movement threatened the British Empire’s hold on South Asia. In the midst of these shifting sands stood the city of Bijnor, a backwoods qasbah in the district of the same name. Bijnor’s publication Madīnah provided a regional platform for scholars, laymen, and poets to discuss their place in the new order. As part of a network of literary publications exchanged between qasbahs in the first half of the twentieth century, Madīnah shaped and complicated gender boundaries, religious identity, social status, and political alliance, all in the service of the Muslim ummah, or community. This thesis places Madīnah in the context of the broader Urdu newspaper market and the incipient newspaper culture of qasbahs, which both reflected the broadened geographic horizon of the qasbatī ashrāf and placed a premium on the qasbah as a place set apart from the city. After laying this foundation, the thesis turns to the place of Islam in qasbah newspapers and Madīnah. Newspapers reflected a division among ashrāf regarding the centrality of Islam in elite culture, revealing an ideological division between the qasbah and major urban centres Delhi, Lucknow, and Calcutta. Madīnah and other newspapers sought to establish an indelible link between Islam and ashrāf identity, in contrast to some urban newspapers, which sought to lay the groundwork instead for a secular, nationalized Muslim identity. This thesis then turns to the expanding geographic horizons of Madīnah newspaper, both enabled by novel technology and neutralized as a threat by careful framing of international and trans-‐regional content. The subsequent chapter deals with Madīnah's Women’s Newspaper, which demonstrated a trend toward gender ventriloquism in reformist approaches to gender. Many articles penned ostensibly by women had male authors; Madīnah's articles expressed a complex set of reactions to intimate female experiences, including curiosity, fascination, and anxiety. Qasbah newspapers offer new avenues for insight into the tensions that characterized the Urdu public of the early 20th century. This thesis highlights the character of qasbatī ashrāf's engagement with the broader literary conversation via newspapers during a time of dramatic social transformation, in the process contributing to the form of the Urdu public sphere.
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Books on the topic "Urdu newspapers"

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Ikrāmuddīn, k̲h̲vājah Muḥammad. Urdū mīḍiyā: Urdu media. Naʼī Dihlī: Qaumī Kaunsil barāʼe Farog̲h̲-i Urdū Zubān, 2012.

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Siddiqui, Madood Ali. Directory, Urdu newspapers and periodicals 1998. New Delhi: All India Urdu Editors Conference, 1999.

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Qaisrani, Sajid Mansoor. Urdu press in Britain. Islambad: Mashal Publications, 1990.

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Anjum, ʻUs̲mān. Hindūstān men̲ Urdū ṣaḥāfat, āzādī ke baʻd: Hindustan mein Urdu sahafat, azadi kay baad. Vishākhāpaṭnam: Aṣnām Pablīkeshanz, 2013.

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Dhillon, Harinder J. Urdu newspaper articles: (for reading comprehension). Pasadena, MD: H.J. Dhillon, 1987.

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K̲h̲ān̲, Shuʻāʼirullāh. Unnīsvīn̲ ṣadī ke Urdū ak̲h̲bārāt. Rāmpūr: Rampūr Raz̤ā Lāʼibrerī, 2005.

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Murādābādī, Maʻṣūm. Urdū ṣaḥāfat kā manz̤ar nāmah: "Urdū ṣaḥāfat kā manz̤ar nāmah" simīnār men̲ paṛhe gaʼe maqālāt kā majmūʻah = Urdu sahafat ka manzar nama. Dihlī: Urdū Akādmī, Dihlī, 2013.

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K̲h̲ān̲, Nādir ʻAlī. A history of Urdu journalism, 1822-1857. Delhi, India: Idarah-i Adabiyat-i Delli, 1991.

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Khan, Nadir Ali. A history of Urdu journalism, 1822-1857. Delhi, India: Idarah-i Adabiyat-i Delli, 1991.

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Rāʼo, Roshan Ārā. Mujallātī ṣaḥāfat ke adāratī masāʼil. Islāmābād: Muqtadirah-yi Qaumī Zabān, 1989.

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Book chapters on the topic "Urdu newspapers"

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Robb, Megan Eaton. "Urdu Lithography as a Muslim Technology." In Print and the Urdu Public, 90–125. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190089375.003.0004.

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Scholarship on the lithographic press has focused primarily on books—in particular, on the print traditions emanating from large cities like Lucknow. While printers used lithography to make books look more like manuscripts, Urdu newspaper publishers used lithography to make newspapers look like the mass-produced correspondence that had previously bound together ashrāf social networks. Madīnah not only was an example of commercial publishing but also deserves consideration as a manifestation of piety. Journalism was a farẓ or duty understood in religious terms by the proprietor and editors of Madīnah. The example of Madīnah suggests that we must consider this potential dimension of other Urdu newspapers as well.
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Robb, Megan Eaton. "Putting the Public House of Madīnah on the Muslim Map." In Print and the Urdu Public, 24–56. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190089375.003.0002.

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This chapter traces a network of regionally, nationally, and locally significant publications, with Madinah newspaper at its center. The threads of this newspaper publication are placed in context with periodicals, associations, and publishing houses to make clear newspapers’ contribution to the delineation of an Urdu public sphere in the first quarter of the twentieth century. Qasbahs not only contributed to the deeper penetration of the public sphere in North India but also influenced the path and formation of that fragmented public. In an age of urbanization where the qasbah, or Islamicate small town, has been overlooked as critical to the construction of Muslim identity, this chapter highlights the language and visual culture of these ancestral towns as influential in the development of a Muslim public in th), ^#e early twentieth century through print publishing.
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Robb, Megan Eaton. "A Public Is a Place and Time." In Print and the Urdu Public, 1–23. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190089375.003.0001.

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Founded in 1912 in Bijnor, a small town in northwest United Provinces, the newspaper Madīnah became one of the most successful newspapers of any language circulating in North India and the Punjab. This paper’s ultimate success is not something most observers could have predicted. It was published in a qasbah, a market town with an Islamic hue, and its proprietor, Majīd Ḥasan, was not influential or rich. Nonetheless, despite its isolated beginnings, the paper Madīnah went on to become popular across North India and the Punjab and to play an important role in the independence movement. The story of Madīnah newspaper shows how understanding the relationship between distinctive urban spaces and attitudes to time is important for understanding the early twentieth-century public sphere that orbited around the star of Urdu, a sphere that increasingly emphasized ties to Islamic space and time.
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Robb, Megan Eaton. "The Public as a Timescape." In Print and the Urdu Public, 182–91. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190089375.003.0007.

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Out of the intersection of a modernity that shrank miles into minutes with a disjointed temporality preserved by the limitations to fast travel, Madinah newspaper delineated a new space and time. It transformed its geographic isolation into a source of moral authenticity for the modern age. As a modern Islamic voice it wove its local public into the fabric of a history being lived by Muslims in many places. From the fusion of the telegraph and the printing press with centuries-old social and communication networks it fashioned credibility and accessibility; with Western print technology, it preserved the religious significance of traditional calligraphy; with this religious visual authority it elevated the aesthetic of the newspaper form. Embodying as a business the virtuous rhythms of Muslim devotion, it became an indelible part of the life rhythm of its home qasbah and of communities beyond its borders. This indicates that this and other small-town newspapers may have been a key vector by which these political orientations were incubated, nourished, and maintained.
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Khatun, Samia. "The Camel and the Prophecy." In Australianama, 107–24. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190922603.003.0005.

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Moving from the ‘Dreaming’ stories that structure Aboriginal geographies to Muslim practices of dream interpretation in Beltana, Chapter 5 examines the Ahmadi variety of Islam that flowered along Australian camel tracks. Established in Punjab in the 1880s, the Ahmadiyya movement grew as its founder issued prophecy after prophecy following vivid dream after dream in Urdu, Persian, Arabic and occasionally English. Piecing together the traces Ahmadi dreams left in Australian newspapers, I plot a practice of dream interpretation that circulated across the Indian Ocean during the era of camel transportation.
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Yang, Anand A. "China in the Popular Imagination." In Beyond Pan-Asianism, 186–206. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190129118.003.0007.

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The crisis in China at the turn of the twentieth century, beginning with the Boxer Uprising and the ensuing International Expedition, elicited tremendous sympathy and support for China and the Chinese from people in India. As contemporary books and articles highlighted in this chapter show, China exerted a powerful hold over the popular imagination in India because its people saw themselves and their experiences as colonized subjects reflected in the tumultuous events in China. Vernacular newspapers in Bengali, Hindi, and Urdu echoed similar concerns and sympathies; their reports on China also invariably sided with their Asian neighbour and lamented the growing might and influence of Western powers in the region. Many voices also expressed concern that the colonization of China would mean the end of an Asia they envisioned themselves part of, with ties particularly strong and intimate with China because the two countries were bound together by geography, history, civilization, and the shared experience of Western imperialism and colonialism.
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Ranganathan, Murali. "Mohammad Ali Rogay." In Bombay Before Mumbai, 15–34. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190061708.003.0002.

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Mohammad Ali Rogay, long-time participant in the Bombay Country Trade with China in the first half of the nineteenth century, and partner in the prominent trading firm of Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy & Co, was also the most prominent Muslim citizen of Bombay during his lifetime. He was also the leader of the Konkani Musalman community which had been settled in Bombay for many centuries. In spite of his prominence in business and political spheres, very little information is available on him, nor has he, or the community he hails from, attracted serious scholarly attention. This essay outlines Rogay’s trading career in China and India, his public career in Bombay, his role as a patron of publishing and printing, his secular and religious charities, and his leadership of the Konkani Musalman community. A wide variety of sources including contemporary newspapers, government archives, private business archives, contemporary Urdu imprints and community histories, have helped in reconstructing Rogay’s life, which has largely remained obscure. This investigation explores the reasons why Rogay (and, by extension, his community) continues to remain on the fringes of the mainstream historical narrative on nineteenth-century Bombay.
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Robb, Megan Eaton. "Viewing the Map of Europe through the Lens of Islam." In Print and the Urdu Public, 126–60. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190089375.003.0005.

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This chapter discusses how Madīnah newspaper saw its relationship to the global political context and how it counseled Muslims to understand and act in the world in the early twentieth century. In the case of Bijnor, the alterity of the qasbah enabled a key transition from promoting League–Congress cooperation to justifying cooperation with Hindus, opposition to the Muslim League, and suspicion of the Westernized city, all in Islamic terms. At the same time, it argues that this particular qasbah timescape was not only oriented primarily around the issue of affiliation or alliance with specific national parties, but also significantly on a particular relationship to the past.
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Robb, Megan Eaton. "Back to the Future Qasbah." In Print and the Urdu Public, 57–89. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190089375.003.0003.

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This chapter delves into the role of space and time in the formation of the public. Statements in Madīnah linked Bijnor’s physical isolation to a temporal distance, a spatial-temporal rift that allowed it to define a segment of the Urdu public that stood at odds with the “Westernized city,” and from this position also to reach out and connect with a broader Muslim qaum. This chapter explores the power of alternate temporalities, enabled by nostalgia, as a mechanism of power. Statements about the passage of time were irruptive, enabling the construction of an alternative qasbah timescape, and with this alternative timescape, an alternative public. While the qasbah has more recently been tied to an idealized past, close analysis of the discourse of Madīnah newspaper reveals an early twentieth-century voice that saw the present, past, and future as productively intertwined in the qasbah.
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Conference papers on the topic "Urdu newspapers"

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Roy, Samapika, Sukhada, and Anil Kr Singh. "An Analysis of Indian English News Headlines." In GLOCAL Conference on Asian Linguistic Anthropology 2020. The GLOCAL Unit, SOAS University of London, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.47298/cala2020.13-1.

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News Headlines (NHs) are of the most creative uses of natural languages in a media text. An NH is the frontline of a news article. Specific characteristics make NHs standout: for instance, article omission, use of active verbs, dropping the copula to save space and to attract the reader’s attention to the most significant words, etc. Some research has been done on linguistic analysis of British English NH, Hindi-Urdu NHs, but hardly any work has been conducted on IndENH. This paper attempts to analyze Indian English newspaper headlines (IndENH), and aims to contribute to the accuracy of News Headline parsing. This study determines the linguistic features of the IndENH, to improve the quality of the parsed output of NHs. This paper covers sentence construction, tense, punctuation marks, metaphors, etc. for linguistic analysis.
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