Greater India Radio

Radio 2OOO to broadcast 'Greater India Radio' daily on their digital service.

Emma Ramsay, 6th March 2012
Print

Greater India Radio (GI Radio) are now broadcasting daily on 2OOO Languages, Radio 2OOO’s digital radio service. The daily broadcasts are to be delivered in a range in language groups including Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Sindhi and English. The 2OOO Languages digital service is proving to be an important platform, from which groups like Greater India Radio can promote themselves as truly reflecting the multicultural Indian Australian. A range of cultural views and news from the region will be covered from a variety of viewpoints and perspectives.

With a mixture of young presenters and  seasoned presenters with broadcasting experience from India Radio and SBS Radio, GI Radio are set to generate broadcasting that taps in to a range of music, news and current affairs. The listener ship of community digital radio means groups like GI Radio are broadcasting to a targeted audience that is responsive, and wish to engage with local news and current affairs, as well as the international events.

GI Radio is headed by Mrs. Aruna Chandrala and Mr. Amarinder Bajwa, embracing the support of major organisations such as the United Indian Association (UIA) and the Hindu Council of Australia (HCA).

Listeners can tune in to Greater India programming daily on 2OOO Languages, Radio 2OOO’s digital service.  Over 30 language groups contribute to this service on a weekly basis.

For Broadcasters
For Listeners
2OOO

Facebook comments

more like this

Related

Article
2nd February 2016

Ethnic digital stations collaborate for 'Unity In Diversity' special broadcast

Five ethnic digital community radio stations from across Australia will collaborate for the first time to deliver a special 10 hour national broadcast in celebration of Australia’s vibrant culture.

Article
1st August 2010

Digital stories and emerging citizens’ media practices by migrant youth in Western Sydney

Abstract
This article provides a critical examination of community media practices by young recently arrived African refugees and Cambodian young migrants in Western Sydney, Australia. Against the backdrop of contemporary cultural politics of migration in Australia the article is grounded on a recent participatory community media research project conducted in 2008-2009, which aimed to conceptualise the emerging spaces for claiming new forms of citizen agency and contest the general representations of newly arrived migrants in the mainstream media. The paper argues that community media is better positioned to recognise changing attitudes towards migrants and refugees, and that these changes must also take place from the bottom up. Extending existing notions of citizens’ media the paper articulates a view that young media practitioners become active citizens in the exercise of their civil and communication rights and their self-representation, by owning the process of content creation and communication, thus redefining the content (rather than the form) of what citizenship means in different social contexts.

Article
12th September 2017

CBAA partners in grant to build capacity and share knowledge within citizen journalism

This innovative project will enable capacity-building, cross-border collaboration and knowledge-sharing between Indian and Australian community media practitioners and scholars.

Get updates