news network: simple guides, honest takes, and top stories

Tired of shouting matches on TV and misleading headlines? The news network tag collects clear, no-nonsense pieces about how Indian news channels work, what they get wrong, and which reports matter. You’ll find practical takes on big stories, media criticism, and quick reads that cut through the noise.

Top reads right now

Mahindra SUVs smash 300,000 in H1 2025: A straight report on Mahindra hitting 300k SUV sales and aiming for 600k this year, with numbers and what it means for the auto market.

What should all the Indian news channels stop doing?: A plain list of common bad habits—sensationalism, the blame game, and overused 'breaking news' alerts—plus how channels could improve.

PM Modi to attend groundbreaking ceremony today?: A short, timely post on the prime minister’s public appearance and why these events matter for local projects and politics.

Can CAG audit Air India after the Tata Group takeover?: Explains the audit question in simple terms and what the CAG’s role could look like after privatisation.

How to judge a news network

Look for named sources. If a story only says 'sources say' without names or documents, treat it cautiously. Our posts point this out when channels rely on anonymous claims.

Watch for repeated drama. If every story is framed as a crisis, that’s a red flag. The article on what channels should stop doing lists common ways outlets turn normal news into endless spectacles.

Cross-check numbers and dates. Business and political stories often hinge on a statistic or timeline. The Mahindra sales piece gives raw figures you can verify across reports.

Prefer depth over noise. Short, factual updates are fine for events; pick analysis pieces when you want context. Our coverage ranges from quick updates to deeper explainers about audits, airline takeovers, and political moves.

Want practical reading habits? Follow at least two outlets with different perspectives, check original documents or official statements when mentioned, and pause before sharing anything labeled 'breaking'—it may still be incomplete.

This tag is for readers who want clarity, not drama. Browse the posts here to get straightforward summaries and useful tips for spotting reliable coverage. If you want a quick takeaway: focus on sources, facts, and calm context—news networks should inform, not just entertain.