- Adukia, R. S. (n.d.). 1 MEDIA LAWS OF INDIA. Retrieved March 4, 2019, from http://www.caaa.in/Image/media_laws.pdf
-Anvar, S. (2018). Developing of Indian Press during British rule in India. Retrived August 7, 2019, from http://www.jagranjosh.com/general-Knowledge/development-of-Indian-press-during-british-rule-in-india-1445315232-1
-Barathi, C., Balaji, C. D., & Meitei, C. H. I. (2011). Trends and Potential Of the Indian Entertainment Industry-An Indepth Analysis. Researchers World, 2(2), 286.
-Chadha, K. (2017). The Indian news media industry: Structural trends and journalistic implications. Global Media and Communication, 13(2), 139–156.
-Chadha, K., & Kavoori, A. (2015). The new normal: from media imperialism to market liberalization--Asia’s shifting television landscapes. Media, Culture & Society, 37(3), 479–492.
-Chaudburi, R. (1955). The Story of the Indian Press. Economic and Political Weekly, 7(9), 291.
-Diwanji, S. (2019). Number of TV households in India from FY 2018 to FY 2023. Retrieved July 30, 2019, from https://www.statista.com/statistics/694806/india-tv-households/
-Downey, J., & Neyazi, T. A. (2014). Complementary and competitive logics of mediatization: Political, commercial, and professional logics in Indian media. The International Journal of Press/Politics, 19(4), 476–495.
-Dutta, S. (2011). SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF MEDIA AND INDIAN DEMOCRACY. Global Media Journal: Indian Edition.
-Fürsich, E., & Shrikhande, S. (2007). Development broadcasting in India and beyond: Redefining an old mandate in an age of media globalization. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 51(1), 110–128.
-Keval J. Kumar. (1999). MASS COMMUNICATION IN INDIA (4th editio). Mumbai, India: Jaico Publishing House.
-Kumar, K. (2003). Mixed signals: Radio broadcasting policy in India. Economic and Political Weekly, 2173–2182.
-Mathew, M. (2016). MEDIA SELF- REGULATION IN INDIA: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS. Retrieved from http://www.ili.ac.in/
-Mehta, N. (2015). India and its television: ownership, democracy, and the media business. Emerging Economy Studies, 1(1), 50–63.
-Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, G. of I. (n.d.). Annual Report. New Delhi. Retrieved from https://www.mib.gov.in/
-Neyazi, T. A. (2011). Politics after vernacularisation: Hindi media and Indian democracy. Economic and Political Weekly, 75–82.
-Rao, S., & Mudgal, V. (2015). Introduction: Democracy, civil society and journalism in India. Journalism Studies, 16(5).
-Relly, J. E., & Pakanati, R. (2018). Freedom of information lessons from India: Collaboration, co-production and rights-based agenda building. Journalism, 1–19.
-Roy, S. (2011). Television news and democratic change in India. Media, Culture & Society, 33(5), 761–777.
-Sadual, M. K. (2015). Freedom of Press in Indian Constitution: A Brief Analysis. IJAR, 1(8), 194–198.
-Schwittay, A. (2011). New media practices in India: Bridging past and future, markets and development. International Journal of Communication, 5, 349–379.
-Services, W. W. C. (2017). History of Internet Growth in India. Retrieved May 1, 2019, from https://www.webnots.com/history-of-internet-growth-in-india/
-Sonwalkar, P. (2015). Indian Journalism in the Colonial Crucible: A nineteenth-century story of political protest. Journalism Studies, 16(5), 624–636.
-Telecom Regulatory Authority of India. (2019). The Indian Telecom Services Performance Indicators. New Delhi, India. Retrieved from www.trai.gov.in
-Wearesocial. (2019). the state of digital in April 2019: all the numbers you need to know. Retrieved July 30, 2019, from https://wearesocial.com/blog/2019/04/the-state-of-digital-in-april-2019-all-the-numbers-you-need-to-know
-World Population Review. (2019). Retrieved May 29, 2019, from http://worldpopulationreview.com
)