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The Marathi language has a long history of literature and culture. The first Marathi newspaper, Darpan, was started on 6 January 1832 by Balshastri Jambhekar. The paper was bilingual fortnightly also published in English as The Bombay Darpan and stopped publishing in 1840.[1][2] Founded in 1881 by Bal Gangadhar Tilak, the daily Kesari was a prominent newspaper of the pre-Independence era with a large readership. It claimed to have circulation of 3500 within two years of establishment and reached up to 22,000 during 1908.[3] Narayan Meghaji Lokhande's Marathi daily Din Bandhu, which focused on social causes of labour class, was the second largest circulation in Bombay Presidency with 1650 copies a week in 1884.[2]
- Bahujanratna Loknayak
- Dainik Hindusthan
- Dainik Shivner
- Deshdoot
- Ekmat
- Induprakash
- Kesari
- Lokmat
- Loksatta
- Mahanagar
- Mahanayak
- Maharashtra Times
- Nava Kaal
- NavaRashtra
- Navshakti
- Prahaar
- Pudhari
- Mahasagar
- Rashtramat
- Samrat
- Saamana
- Saimat
- Sakal
- Tarun Bharat
- Sanchar
- Ravivar Loksatta
- Punya Nagari
- Pratahkal
- Shabdmat
- Matrubhumi
- Mahavrutt
- Nagrik Varta
- Yugantar
References
- ↑ J V Vilanilam (2005). Mass Communication In India: A Sociological Perspective. Sage. p. 57. ISBN 9780761933724. Retrieved 17 December 2015.
- 1 2 Prashant Kidambi (2007). The Making of an Indian Metropolis: Colonial Governance and Public Culture in Bombay, 1890-1920. Ashgate Publishing. pp. 165, 172. ISBN 9780754656128. Retrieved 17 December 2015.
- ↑ Veena Naregal (2001). Language Politics, Elites, and the Public Sphere. Orient Blackswan. p. 210. ISBN 9788178240145. Retrieved 17 December 2015.
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