FRONTLINE Magazine - April 14, 2017
In this issue
HOW THE POOR DIE - The National Health Policy's professed commitment to strengthening the public health system and providing equitable, affordable and quality care to all is hollow as it relies heavily on private and voluntary sectors to fulfill it.
WORLD AFFAIRS AFGHANISTAN - A war that never ends.
HERITAGE MAMALLAPURAM - Temples by the sea .
Odisha: For a complete experience
Systemic Ills
The rot runs deep in West Bengal’s private health care system.
5 mins
In Poor Health
Government health establishments in the national capital lack infrastructure and facilities and the private ones are unaffordable.
5 mins
Charity on Paper
Private charitable hospitals in Mumbai misuse the special facilities meant for the poor.
4 mins
Poverty Amidst Plenty
Chennai has a surfeit of medical facilities, but access to health care for the poor and needy remains an issue.
4 mins
FRONTLINE Magazine Description:
Publisher: THG publishing pvt ltd
Category: News
Language: English
Frequency: Fortnightly
India's National Magazine.
Frontline, the fortnightly English magazine from the stable of The Hindu, has been a distinguished presence in the media world for the past 27 years. As per the Indian Readership Survey (IRS) Q4, Frontline’s average issue readership is 152000. Its journalism is characterised by in-depth, insightful reporting and analysis of issues and events at the regional, national and international levels. It excels in long-form journalism. The topics Frontline covers range from politics, economics and social issues to the environment, nature, culture and cinema. Its cover stories are comprehensive. No other magazine reports world affairs as exhaustively as Frontline does. Its science coverage has won international acclaim. Intellectually stimulating books reviews and informative, exciting photo features are regular items on the Frontline menu. The magazine has remained particularly focussed on people's concerns and has therefore refused to accept uncritically the policies and programmes of successive governments. It has fought, and supported the battles against, social evils. Its fact-based, non-sensational stories with a strong human interest component have had an impact on decision-making at regional and national levels. In the process it has become a "compulsory read" for those who value truthful reporting and analysis. An important factor that sets Frontline apart from other magazines is its progressive orientation: it is unflinchingly secular, democratic and pro-people. Naturally, it has built up a loyal, intelligent and socially conscious readership
- Cancel Anytime [ No Commitments ]
- Digital Only