There has been a lot of discussion since the news that 'Prasar Bharati' has planned to auction historically significant papers to fund the state's fiscal shortfall. 'What is the point of selling our country's priceless documents at auction?' On his facebook page, Jawaharlal Nehru, the former chief executive of Prasar Bharati and a member of the Trinamool Congress' state assembly, questioned whether an immediate answer was required. S. Venkatesh, a lok sabha member from Madurai, had addressed a letter to the minister of Information and Broadcasting in this regard.

The preservation of audio and video records of historical significance as well as cultural icons is one of the state's key obligations. Opposition parties are encouraged to give attention not only to political and economic arguments, but also to art and culture, as well as to respond quickly to government actions. Prasar Bharati's current chief executive officer, Sasisekar Vembathi, responded to the opposition's claims that no decision had been made on the auction announcement. In his remarks, he said that the most recent declaration on broadcasting rights had been misconstrued. 

He made it clear that the letter was not an indication of a formal antitrust investigation into the accusations, but rather an indication of a formal antitrust investigation into the allegations. The matter was not resolved by Prasar Bharati's response to the MPs. Who owns the patent for contracts for broadcasting programmes is now a question. If broadcast rights are sold, there is no solution to the question of whether or not artists who appear in the shows will be compensated. Prasar Bharati claims to have made the announcement in light of the quality content standards for online broadcasts, but it has not addressed the question of whether it can do so over the internet.

మరింత సమాచారం తెలుసుకోండి:

prasar bharati

S Venkateshwari

25/10/2021 12:25 PM