News Broadcasting
ZEE Media Group comes forward to help DTH/Cable Operators
These are unprecedented times. As the world battles a global contagion, India, the second-most populous country in the world is fighting the lethal disease and all necessary steps are being taken by Indian authorities to prevent this virus from spreading further.
As India, a country of more than 1.3 billion people, reels under a national lockdown to curb the infections, millions are confined to their homes and the consumption of content across different platforms is witnessing an unparalleled demand. A smooth, uninterrupted access to your favourite news programmes now becomes more important than ever before.
At a time like this, the Zee Media Corporation Limited (ZMCL), is leading the charge in supporting Direct-To-Home services, MSOs and Cable Operators to ensure that viewers have uninterrupted services during the lockdown. It has launched a special campaign to help viewers to easily recharge thru various digital platforms. The ZMCL group has been running promos and informative advisories across its Lead Channels Zee News, Zee Hindustan and Regional channels Zee 24 Taas (Marathi), Zee 24 Ghanta (Bangla), Zee 24 Kalak (Gujarati), Zee Punjab Haryana Himachal (Punjabi), Zee Odisha (Odia) Zee Madhya Pradesh Chhattisgarh, Zee Uttar Pradesh Uttarakhand, Zee Bihar Jharkhand, Zee Rajasthan to ensure that viewers continue to recharge their DTH and Cable services well in time to enjoy uninterrupted access to their favorite content. These promos include information on easy ways to recharge through the dedicated websites or apps or contact their nearest operators.
In these challenging times, ZMCL is doing its part in fighting this global outbreak and educating its viewers about staying safe indoors and adhering to the rules of the national lockdown put in place by the Indian government.
News Broadcasting
TV9 to host What India Thinks Today Summit 2026 in Delhi
PM Narendra Modi to keynote two day forum on India and the world
NEW DELHI: TV9 Network is gearing up to host the fourth edition of its flagship What India Thinks Today Summit 2026 on March 23 and 24 in the national capital, bringing together a wide spectrum of voices to debate India’s place in a shifting global order.
The summit will open with a keynote address by Narendra Modi, setting the tone for this year’s theme, “India and the world”, as the country positions itself at the crossroads of economic growth, geopolitical shifts and technological change.
From cabinet ministers to chief ministers, business leaders to cultural figures, the event promises a crowded stage and a lively exchange of ideas. Union ministers such as Piyush Goyal and Jyotiraditya Scindia are expected to attend, alongside state leaders including Mohan Yadav, Pushkar Singh Dhami, Bhajan Lal Sharma, Nayab Singh Saini and Bhagwant Mann.
Political voices from across the aisle, including Smriti Irani, Akhilesh Yadav and Asaduddin Owaisi, will also join the conversation, ensuring that the debates are as diverse as they are dynamic.
Adding a cultural and sporting touch, personalities such as yoga guru Swami Ramdev, poet Kumar Vishwas and cricketing names like Sourav Ganguly, Axar Patel and Arshdeep Singh are set to share the stage. Global business leaders and diplomats will further widen the lens, reflecting the summit’s international outlook.
Speaking ahead of the event, TV9 Network managing director and chief executive officer Barun Das, said India stands at a unique moment in history, combining demographic strength, technological capability and entrepreneurial energy. He noted that in uncertain times, honest conversations and bold ideas will shape the country’s trajectory.
The summit will explore themes ranging from economic growth and governance to innovation, sustainability and culture, positioning itself as a platform for dialogue at a time when the world is in flux.
With a packed agenda and a high-profile guest list, What India Thinks Today Summit 2026 aims to do more than just talk. It seeks to capture a moment where India is not only part of the global conversation, but increasingly helping lead it.
