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In this issue
November 28, 2021
66% BEST consumers switch to digital mode for bill payment
Over 66 per cent electricity consumers of the Bombay Electric Supply and Transport (BEST) Undertaking opted for the digital mode to pay their power bills. Sustained initiatives by BEST led its consumers to adapt to the digital interface, officials said. By October this year, of the total 6.81 lakh payments received, 4.5 lakh were made through digital payment modes.
1 min
Can't meditate? But now you can!
If you are unable to focus because of random thoughts, these five meditation hacks will surely come in handy
4 mins
The importance of after-work life
We live in a world where events at work define who we are and how we feel. This unhealthy obsession with making our body and mind sites of constant work-related thoughts and actions lead to a never-ending loop of stress. To escape it, we need to construct a parallel after-work life that we are equally serious about
3 mins
Why crypto investors continue to HOLD
As rumours make the rounds that the Union government may bring a ban on cryptocurrencies, Jescilia Karayamparambil explores the size and motivations of the crypto investor community in the country
5 mins
The Free Press Journal - Mumbai Newspaper Description:
Publisher: Indian National Press (Bombay) Pvt. Ltd.
Category: Newspaper
Language: English
Frequency: Daily
The Free Press Journal is one of the oldest English Daily newspapers from Mumbai with a heritage of more than 90 years. And yet, The Free Press Journal is a contemporary paper and rooted in current urban realities.
In keeping with the international trend, it has reinvented itself in terms of design, get up and content. It means different thing to different people – a platform for the articulate, a trendsetter for the young and a chronicle for the old.
It was at the forefront of freedom struggle against the British and continues with the free and fearless journalism till date. Indeed, the history of The Free Press Journalism mirrors that of Indian independence.
Swaminath Sadanand, a 30-year-old idealist from Madras trudged his way to Bombay and with a vision that was to prove uncomfortably ahead of his day, brought out a newspaper as unorthodox in character as it was innovative in concept. For Swaminath Sadanand, the Free Press Journal was not so much a business venture as a cause.
The spirit with which he launched the paper and ran it for almost three decades helped it make it an integral part of two great Indian movements — the struggle for independence and the evolution of Indian publishing.
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