About
Canary Trap, an online property of 'Three Screens Network', offers exclusive, investigative and well-researched special news content relating to politics, security & strategic affairs, intelligence, terrorism, corruption, business and society to a variety of media clients.
Canary Trap Documents
Archives
Guest Blogs
Get CT Alerts
Indian Telecom Tracker- 2G license cancelations to have limited impact on Indian banks: Fitch February 6, 2012
- TRAI begins process of spectrum auction post-2G verdict February 3, 2012
- India’s 2G verdict may impact telecom tariffs, spur consolidation February 2, 2012
- India cancels 122 2G licenses February 2, 2012
- Telcos team up to interconnect their business video communities February 1, 2012
-
Sponsored Links
Media Analysis Archive
-
I&B Ministry issues notices to TV channels
Posted on July 29, 2009 | 1 CommentThe I&B Ministry, from 2006 till July 14, 2009, issued 42 notices to various television channels (news and general entertainment) for airing violent and sexually explicit content. The maximum penalty awarded to a channel for airing content that violates the broadcasting laws is a ban of two months. AXN channel was banned in India from 17.1.2007 to 28.2.2007 for telecasting a programme called World's Sexiest Advertisements. Similarly, FTV was banned for two months after the order of 29.3.2007 for showing a programme called Midnight Hot. -
Tracing India with Manoj
Posted on May 4, 2009 | 2 CommentsWatch the interesting story of Manoj Kewalramani, who left a cushy job of a senior news producer with an English news channel, to travel the length and breadth of India and talk to the STARS of Loksabha Polls 2009 - "The Indian Electorate". -
Calling upon feudal custodians of Indian morality
Posted on January 30, 2009 | 1 CommentA bunch of self-styled guardians force themselves in a posh city pub and thrash women in the name of upholding our much-maligned and much-abused traditional Indian moral values. The incident portends the ominous truth that these are grave times indeed. A frenzied media went haywire in the aftermath of the ugly attack as social activists and ministers alike ranted against what they described as the 'Talibanisation of India'. -
State machinery succeeded in deflecting public anger from political class to TV media
Posted on December 16, 2008 | No CommentsLet the Government not forget that in Mumbai-like situation where the terrorists are in their aggressive best and the Government might in its fiercest form, the media presence cannot be blocked in any healthy democracy. And there were no operational details that we were privy to. We had disseminated only that which was in public gaze and was most obvious.






