In the evolving landscape of social media communication, the adoption of delusions is portrayed as a means to achieve tranquillity in the digital world order. This shift is marked by linguistic transformations across platforms, with emerging terminologies reflecting societal trends. The integration of technology accelerates language evolution, exemplified by the term "Gaslighting" being Merriam-Webster Dictionary's Word of the Year for 2022. However, not all evolving language aligns with ethical standards, as phrases like "fatherless behaviour" circulate, potentially stigmatizing individuals based on perceived immorality. The delicate balance required in virtual communication involves recognising the nuanced perspectives underlying terms and avoiding harmful stereotypes. Social media influencers play a pivotal role in shaping user behavior, contributing to a pervasive sense of inauthenticity. The global reach of social media also influences cultural shifts, rai
Ganderbal: The Department of Convergent Journalism (DCJ), Central University of Kashmir (CUK) completed a comprehensive eight-day media tour for the students to Delhi and Chandigarh successfully. The tour provided an opportunity for the students to gain first-hand experience and insights into the working of prominent national and international news media outlets in Delhi and Chandigarh.
During the tour, students visited organisations
Ganderbal: Department of Convergent Journalism (DCJ), School of Media Studies, Central University of Kashmir (CUK) organized Photography Competition and Exhibition under G-20 University Connect on the theme “Environment And Sustainable Development Goal” for the university students at Tulmulla campus here on Wednesday.
Speaking on the occasion, Vice-Chancellor Prof. A. Ravinder Nath said that plastic pollution is a dangerous threat to the
Upper caste groups continue to dominate newsrooms across India: report twocircles.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from twocircles.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.