Choonduviral | |
---|---|
Genre |
News Current affairs |
Created by | Manorama News |
Presented by | Abgeoth Varghese |
Country of origin | India |
Original language | Malayalam |
Production | |
Running time | 25 minutes |
Original release | |
Network | Manorama News |
Choondu Viral ( English: The Pointer Finger) is an Indian weekly current affairs documentary program in Malayalam television channel Manorama News, operated and managed by Malayala Manorama Television. [1]
The program is usually presented and produced by Abgeoth Varghese, a Special Correspondent of Manorama News.
In 2017, the program won three Kerala State Television Awards (chosen by Kerala Film Academy for the Kerala Ministry of Cultural Affairs). [1] The award-winning episodes discussed issues such as the rights of saleswomen in Kerala commercial retail stores and the lack of expected holidays for school children in Kerala.
Varghese, a former student leader from Mar Ivanios College, Trivandrum, generally presents program from a left-of-centre point of view. [2]
Choonduviral | |
---|---|
Genre |
News Current affairs |
Created by | Manorama News |
Presented by | Abgeoth Varghese |
Country of origin | India |
Original language | Malayalam |
Production | |
Running time | 25 minutes |
Original release | |
Network | Manorama News |
Choondu Viral ( English: The Pointer Finger) is an Indian weekly current affairs documentary program in Malayalam television channel Manorama News, operated and managed by Malayala Manorama Television. [1]
The program is usually presented and produced by Abgeoth Varghese, a Special Correspondent of Manorama News.
In 2017, the program won three Kerala State Television Awards (chosen by Kerala Film Academy for the Kerala Ministry of Cultural Affairs). [1] The award-winning episodes discussed issues such as the rights of saleswomen in Kerala commercial retail stores and the lack of expected holidays for school children in Kerala.
Varghese, a former student leader from Mar Ivanios College, Trivandrum, generally presents program from a left-of-centre point of view. [2]