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The secrets to making successful radio
SAMAA FM celebrates World Radio Day SAMAA | Samaa Life&Style Editors - Posted: Feb 13, 2021 | Last Updated: 1 month ago SAMAA | Samaa Life&Style Editors Posted: Feb 13, 2021 | Last Updated: 1 month ago
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As the world celebrates World Radio Day today, letâs have a look at what makes SAMAA FM 107.4 rule the airwaves.
For years Radio Pakistan and perhaps the BBC World Service were the only radio channels Pakistanis had to choose from. It was only in 1995 that the first private radio channel, FM 100, hit the airwaves and suddenly a new world opened up.
A One-Day Seminar on Drip Irrigation System was held at Shah Abdul Latif University, Khairpur organized by the Department of Economics in collaboration with Sindh Irrigated Agriculture Productivity Enhancement Project. Vice Chancellor Prof. Dr. Khalil Ahmed Ibupoto presided over the seminar. Speaking on this occasion, Prof. Dr. Khalil Ahmed Ibupoto said that Pakistan is a premier agriculture country and having agrarian economy but we are adopting the traditional mode of instruments in agriculture sector. It is high time that we must adopt modern and latest technology in order to achieve the high yield and save the water because we are facing immense water scarcity as result, we have threat of food security. Dr. Ibupoto announced that the Department of Economics will start short courses, diploma courses and long term courses on agriculture economy while other Departments will also initiate the same path. Dr. Ibupoto said we are striving to revive our academic and research activities.
https://www.samaa.tv/wp-content/uploads//usr/nfs/sestore3/samaa/vodstore/digital-library/2020/12/SAMAA-FM-High-res-Dec-24.mp4 For years Radio Pakistan and perhaps the BBC World Service were the only radio channels Pakistanis had to choose from. It was only in 1995 that the first private radio channel, FM 100, hit the airwaves and suddenly a new world opened up. “Radio was revived when the first private channel opened and it was the only FM radio channel for a long time,” says Ayaz Abro, who heads SAMAA FM. Then in 2001 other FM radio channels started to acquire licenses. In Karachi, SAMAA FM 107.4 was the last one to technically start operations, in 2012, and December 25, today, m.