A Saye Sekhar

A Saye Sekhar (born 10 September) is an Indian journalist, columnist, and political analyst.[1]

Saye Sekhar Angara
NationalityIndian
OccupationJournalist · columnist · political analyst
Years active1988–present
Spouse(s)Sailaja Angara
ChildrenSindhuja
AwardsBest Print Media Journalist Award

As an author, he writes commentaries[2] on business, culture, and politics at news websites such as Firstpost,[3] catchnews,[4][5] Rajasthan Patrika, ibtimes.in,[6] the International Business Times, Al Jazeera Media Network,[7] DailyO, India Today Group, and theprint.in.[8] He was an editor of The Finapolis,[9] a personal finance magazine. He was the Chief of Bureau and the Head of the Vijayawada edition of The Hindu,[10] before leaving in September 2009.

He is a public speaker and has delivered lectures at many seminars. He delivered a lecture on Digital Media and Fair News at a workshop organised by the British High Commission, Hyderabad, for students and graduates of journalism. He also participated in a panel discussion with Rema Rajeshwari, Senior Journalist of The Times of India;[11] U Sudhakar Reddy, Executive Editor of Telugu newspaper Sakshi;[12] R Dileep Reddy; and Rakesh Reddy Dubbudu, founder of Factly.[13]

Background

In 1988, A Saye Sekhar received his B.Sc. degree in physics, mathematics, and chemistry from Andhra University, then took up journalism as a profession. After working with The Hindu, Deccan Chronicle, and The Hans India, he became an editor and consultant at TV5. He received his postgraduate degree in communication and journalism from Osmania University, Hyderabad.

Career

Sekhar began his career as a journalist in late 1988 as a trainee sub-editor of Eenadu. He worked in the launch teams of district publication dailies which pioneered these supplements. In 1992, he served as the Head of the City Reporting Bureau at Newstime. He joined Deccan Chronicle as a Senior Political Correspondent in November 1993, at which he worked until August 1996.

Sekhar joined The Hindu and worked in different positions for more than six years, before he became Chief of Bureau and Head of Editorial.[10] He moved to Hyderabad as a Business Editor of the newspaper. After he left The Hindu, Sekhar launched his own venture, ABDC Media & Communications Pvt Ltd, which currently operates as an HR and Placements Consultancy. He served as an Associate Editor/Senior Editor of Hyderabad's first afternoon daily, Postnoon.[14]

Later, he consulted with TV5 for its mobile application and then moved to a startup.[15] In 2003, he visited Chicago, as part of Rotary International's Group Study Exchange program, and several newspaper offices, including the Chicago Tribune.[16]

Awards

In 2006, he won the award for Best Print Media Journalist.

References
  1. Singhal, Lavanya (9 April 2015). "The Famous Lies of Media: Presstitutes". Arabian Gazette.
  2. "Telengana survey: questions with few answers". Governance Now. 29 August 2014.
  3. "A Saye Sekhar, Author at Firstpost". Firstpost.
  4. "CatchNews.com". CatchNews.com.
  5. "A Saye Sekhar". www.catchnews.com.
  6. "Latest News, Breaking News, Top News & Updates in India | IBTimes India". International Business Times, India Edition.
  7. "How Tablighi Jamaat event became India's worst coronavirus vector". www.aljazeera.com.
  8. "A. Saye Sekhar, Author at ThePrint".
  9. "Finance News | Views - Get Personal Finance Articles | The Finapolis". www.thefinapolis.com.
  10. "Students from all over State throng The Hindu workshop". 12 June 2005 – via www.thehindu.com.
  11. "Top News in India: India News, Bollywood News, Sports News, Business News & Current Affairs, National & International News". The Times of India.
  12. https://www.sakshi.com/
  13. https://factly.in/.
  14. http://newsletters.isb.edu/almamatters/November11/Issue25/images/postnoon.pdf
  15. https://wwv.asianage.com/technomics/indian-startups-are-magnets-top-corporate-honchos-725%5B%5D
  16. "India media professionals visit area". The Daily Journal.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.