PLZ wait 3-4 days

I m out of station , i shall publishd previous yr question in my blog u may see there after 3-4 days.

Admission Notice 2006-2007

Admission Notice 2006-2007


An Internationally-known centre for training and research in Mass Communication, IIMC is an autonomous body funded by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Govt. of India.
Applications are invited for the admission in the following Courses:
1. Post-graduate Diploma Course in Journalism (English), New Delhi & Dhenkanal branch (Orissa)
2. Post-graduate Diploma Course in Journalism (Hindi), New Delhi
3. Post-graduate Diploma Course in Radio & Television Journalism, New Delhi
4. Post-graduate Diploma Course in Advertising and Public Relations, New Delhi
5. Post-graduate Diploma Course in Journalism (Oriya) Dhenkanal branch (Orissa)
DURATION : August 2006 to April 2007
ELIGIBILITY : Bachelor's degree in any discipline. Those who have appeared/appearing final degree examination are also eligible to apply.
DATE OF BIRTH : 1.8.1981 or later (for SCs/STs 1.8.1976 or later).
NO. OF SEATS : 40 each in Course No. 1&2 and 30 in Course No. 3. and 45 in Course No. 4 and 15 in Course No. 5. Llimited number of seats available for NRIs/NRIs sponsored.
RESERVATION OF SEATS : As per Government of India Orders.
MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION AND EXAMINATION : Hindi and/or English and Course No. 5 in Oriya.
HOSTEL: Delhi: Limited seats only for outstation girl candidates .
Dhenkanal: Excellent facilities for both boys and girls.
FEE : Courses No.1 & 2 Rs. 23,000 each, Course No. 3 Rs. 52,000, Course No. 4. Rs. 33,000 and Course No. 5 Rs. 14,000.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION : 20 May, 2006 at the centres mentioned in the prospectus.
INTERVIEW : First week of July, 2006
Course 1, 2, 3 & 4--in New Delhi
For Course 5 --in Dhenkanal (Orissa)
APPLICATIONS :
1. Application forms can be purchased in person or by Post.
Application forms and prospectus can be obtained on payment of Rs.350/- through a demand draft only, drawn on any scheduled bank payable at New Delhi from IIMC New Delhi or Dhenkanal branch (Orissa). Request for application forms should be accompanied with Demand Draft & a self-addressed stamped (Rs. 25) envelope (27!17 cm). Completed application forms along with Demand Draft for Rs 350/- for General Category and Rs. 200/- for SC/ST/Physically Handicapped Category drawn in favour of IIMC, New Delhi as entrance examination fee should reach on or before April 15, 2006.
2. For on-line Application process
The application form can be filled online at www.iimc.nic.in.Each application form must be accompanied by a Demand Draft for Rs. 700/- for General & Rs. 550/- for SC/ST/Physically handicapped categories drawn in favour of Registrar, IIMC New Delhi. Application forms filled online will be accepted only after receipt of the requisite examination fee by post/ in person. Last date for receipt of application forms & DD is April 15, 2006.
3. Important :
The sale of application forms will commence at IIMC New Delhi and Dhenkanal branch from 8 March 2006. Application form/entrance examination for course No. 1, 2 is common. There are separate application forms/ entrance examinations for course No.3, 4 & 5. Candidates who wish to apply for all Courses Viz Journalism (course 1 & 2), Radio & TV Journalism (course No. 3) Advertising and Public Relations (course No. 4) and Journalism (Course No. 5) will have to fill separate application forms.
Last date for issue of application forms inperson/post is April 7, 2006. Completed application forms with DD should reach to Registrar, IIMC, Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, New Delhi-110067 on or before April 15, 2006.
For Information Contact : 011-26184073, 2 6171352 (New Delhi)/06762-226194, 226196 (Dhenkanal branch)
Fax : 011-26107462, 26166532 (New Delhi)/06762-226195, 226197 (Dhenkanal branch)
website : www.iimc.nic.in

There is no need for world space* RED* MIRCHI*CITY* ( EK BIHARI SAB PAR BHARI)

It may well be the only village FM radio station on the Asian sub-continent. It is certainly illegal.
The transmission equipment, costing just over $1, may be the cheapest in the world.
But the local people definitely love it.
On a balmy morning in India's northern state of Bihar, young Raghav Mahato gets ready to fire up his home-grown FM radio station.
Thousands of villagers, living in a 20km (12 miles) radius of Raghav's small repair shop and radio station in Mansoorpur village in Vaishali district, tune their $5 radio sets to catch their favourite station.
After the crackle of static, a young, confident voice floats up the radio waves.
"Good morning! Welcome to Raghav FM Mansoorpur 1! Now listen to your favourite songs," announces anchor and friend Sambhu into a sellotape-plastered microphone surrounded by racks of local music tapes.
For the next 12 hours, Raghav Mahato's outback FM radio station plays films songs and broadcasts public interest messages on HIV and polio, and even snappy local news, including alerts on missing children and the opening of local shops.
Raghav and his friend run the indigenous radio station out of Raghav's thatched-roof Priya Electronics Shop.
Ingenious
The place is a cramped $4-a-month rented shack stacked with music tapes and rusty electrical appliances which doubles up as Raghav's radio station and repair shop.

I just did it out of curiosity and increased its area of transmission every year
Raghav MahatoHe may not be literate, but Raghav's ingenuous FM station has made him more popular than local politicians.
Raghav's love affair with the radio began in 1997 when he started out as a mechanic in a local repair shop. When the shop owner left the area, Raghav, son of a cancer-ridden farm worker, took over the shack with his friend.
Sometime in 2003, Raghav, who by now had learned much about radio mechanics, thought up the idea of launching an FM station.
It was a perfect idea. In impoverished Bihar state, where many areas lack power supplies, the cheap battery-powered transistor remains the most popular source of entertainment.
"It took a long time to come up with the idea and make the kit which could transmit my programmes at a fixed radio frequency. The kit cost me 50 rupees (just over $1)," says Raghav.
The transmission kit is fitted on to an antenna attached to a bamboo pole on a neighbouring three-storey hospital.
A long wire connects the contraption to a creaky, old homemade stereo cassette player in Raghav's radio shack. Three other rusty, locally made battery-powered tape recorders are connected to it with colourful wires and a cordless microphone.

The radio station is a repair shop and studio rolled into oneThe shack has some 200 tapes of local Bhojpuri, Bollywood and devotional songs which Raghav plays for his listeners.
Raghav's station is truly a labour of love - he does not earn anything from it. His electronic repair shop work brings him some two thousand rupees ($45) a month.
The young man, who continues to live in a shack with his family, doesn't know that running a FM station requires a government licence.
"I don't know about this. I just began this out of curiosity and expanded its area of transmission every year," he says.
Local hero
So when some people told him sometime ago that his station was illegal, he actually shut it down. But local villagers thronged his shack and persuaded him to resume services again.
It hardly matters for the locals that Raghav FM Mansoorpur 1 does not have a government license - they just love it.

Raghav makes his living from repairing electronic goods"Women listen to my station more than men," he says. "Though Bollywood and local Bhojpuri songs are staple diet, I air devotional songs at dawn and dusk for women and old people."
Since there's no phone-in facility, people send their requests for songs through couriers carrying handwritten messages and phone calls to a neighbouring public telephone office.
Raghav's fame as the 'promoter' of a radio station has spread far and wide in Bihar.
People have written to him, wanting work at his station, and evinced interest in buying his 'technology'.
"But I will never share the secret of my technology with anyone. This is my creation. How can I share it with somebody who might misuse it?" he asks.
"With more powerful and advanced chips and equipment I can make a kit which could be transmitted up to 100km or even more."
A government radio engineer in Bihar's capital, Patna, says it is possible to use a homemade kit to run a FM radio station.

The station is a rage with listeners in the area"All it needs is an antenna and transmitting equipment. But such stations offer no security. Anyone can invade and encroach such locally made transmitters," says HK Sinha of India's state-run broadcaster All India Radio (AIR).
But people in Mansoorpur are in awe of Raghav's radio station and say it gives their village an identity.
"The boy has intense potential, but he is very poor. If the government lends him some support, he would go far," says Sanjay Kumar, an ardent fan of his station.
But for the moment Raghav FM Mansoorpur 1 rocks on the local airwaves, bring joy into the lives of the locals.

r u feeling bore??? go to mast blog

i m looking so many iimc aspirant land in my blog. so i think, it will better for them,they watch regularly news and after they feel bore and want to abuse the news and news channel. they can look http://www.warfornews.blogspot.com/ ( The All Seeing Spy presents The War for News). and send ur comment to allseeingspy@yahoo.com . a final analysis of three indian english news channel (* CNN-IBN, NDTV & TIMES NOW ). it looks some one who is working in gud position is bloging. so u can spent some time regularly. its a gud blog.