KHUSHI BHAYANI
FSLE 3
62381
Yes , I do agree to what Mr
Justice Makarand Katju said because Journalism is a career. When a qualified
field is at an undeveloped stage there is no need for formal training or a
formal qualification. Journalism is the activity or product of
journalists or others engaged in the preparation of written, visual, or audio
material intended for broadcasting through public media with reference to
realistic, ongoing events of public concern. It is intended to inform society about
itself and to make public, things that would otherwise be private. Journalism
is directed at the consumers of media products, who may include general
audiences, or narrower market segments. In modern society, news media have become the chief source of
information and opinion about public affairs; but the role and status of
journalism, along with other forms of mass media, are undergoing changes resulting
from the Internet. This
has resulted in a shift toward reading on e-readers, smartphones, and other electronic devices
rather than print media and has faced news organizations with the ongoing
problem of monetizing on digital news. So even if the person has majored in
journalism they should be able to understand what exactly they should do after
they become journalists. In todays world media is becoming means of living and
in this media journalism is growing wider and wider. But you can never learn
journalism completely there are some pros and cons in learning. But this days
young journalists are becoming successful in their careers with minimum
qualifications of journalism. In earlier times journalism was not so popular.
But this days it is growing immensely even if we have minimum qualifications.
So I think we have minimum qualifications for journalism and get better jobs
out of this field and be successful as other journalist who are successful.
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