Panaji, March 15 (IANS) Aam Aadmi Party chief Arvind Kejriwal should not generalise and be specific about his criticism of the media, a party leader in Goa said Saturday.
"Instead of generalising, Kejriwal should attack the top of the media pyramid which is actually playing games," said Rajendra Kakodkar, one of the party's spokespersons.
Kakodkar said that in most cases, it was a tiny fraction of media owners and editors who control the fraternity who Kejriwal targeted in his comments.
"His comments against the media should not be taken as an attack on journalists and lower and mid-rung functionaries who work in media houses," he said.
The former Delhi chief minister has been in the news for his diatribe against "corrupt media" which he said was in the control of corporate interests and industrial houses.
During a poll campaign, Kejriwal said that if the AAP came to power it would arrest corrupt journalists and put them in jail.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has reached Greece on a one-day visit after the BRICS summit. Signif
Gujarat Titans have secured their seventh win in the current season of IPL. He defeated Rajasthan
The country of India recently got the 59th Miss India in the form of Nandini Gupta. Nandini is a
Oil companies have released the prices of petrol and diesel for today. Today companies have not m
Aam Aadmi Party's national convenor and Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal will not appear before the
The ED questioned Rahul Gandhi for the second consecutive day on Tuesday in the money laundering
Vivek Agnihotri's Kashmir Files releases on March 11. The film is getting tremendous response fro
AAP Releases Manifesto, Promises full Statehood for Delhi (Second Lead)
New Delhi, Jan 31 (IANS) The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) Saturday released its manifesto for the Feb 7
WHO Convence emergency meeting today, will discuss the situation in Corona worldwide
Geneva: The World Health Organization (WHO) has called a meeting of the Emergency Committee on Th
As per the detailed description given in the JEE Main 2022 information booklet by the National Te