Delhi "Pavitra Bharat", "Dainik Jagran", "Dainik Bhaskar", "Dainik Prayukti", "Amar Ujala" and "Dainik Desbandhu". Amongst the English language newspapers, "The Hindustan Times", with a daily circulation of over a million copies, is the single largest daily. Other major English newspapers include "Times of India", "The Hindu", "Indian Express", "Business Standard", "The Pioneer", "The Statesman", and "The Asian Age". Regional language newspapers include the Malayalam daily "Malayala Manorama" and the Tamil dailies "Dinamalar" and "Dinakaran". Radio is a less popular mass medium in Delhi, although FM radio has gained popularity since the inauguration of several new stations in 2006. A number of
Dainik Basumati publication. Dainik Basumati Dainik Basumati was a Bengali daily published from Kolkata by the Basumati Corporation Limited. It was first published on 6 August 1914 and stopped publication in 2003. In 1881, Upendranath Mukhopadhyay started the Basumati Sahitya Mandir with the blessings of Sri Ramakrishna as a publishing house in Beadon Street. Later he shifted his workplace to Grey Street and finally to the present location at Bowbazar Street. In 1895, inspired by Vivekananda Mukhopadhyaya started publishing "Weekly Basumati", a digest of the news from all over the world. On 6 August 1914, the "Dainik Basumati" began. In 1941, the