From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Daily Lokaai
Type Daily newspaper
FormatPrint, online
Owner(s)Jameel Ahmad Paul
Founded2006
Language Punjabi

The Daily Lokaai (Punjabi:روزوار لوکائی) is a daily newspaper of Punjab, Pakistan. Lokaai means people or masses in Punjabi. Lokaai was first published in 2006, to fill the gap after the closure of the daily Khabran, a Punjabi version of Khabrain. Lokaai currently publishes from Lahore, Pakistan. Jameel Ahmad Paul is current[ when?] editor of the newspaper. Daily Lokaai covers national, international and regional news. [1] [2] Provincial newspapers and publications face hardship, but despite these obstacles, Lokaai provides media service to a Punjabi audience. [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]

References

  1. ^ "Another Daily in Punjabi". Dawn Publications.
  2. ^ "Masood Khaddarposh trust". masoodkhaddarposh.org. Archived from the original on 2020-08-06. Retrieved 2020-06-04.
  3. ^ "Provincial language, journalism and governments". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
  4. ^ "When press conferences abruptly end". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
  5. ^ "Education at what cost?". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
  6. ^ "Mother tongue: Punjabi language on the edge". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
  7. ^ "Linguistic war on media". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Daily Lokaai
Type Daily newspaper
FormatPrint, online
Owner(s)Jameel Ahmad Paul
Founded2006
Language Punjabi

The Daily Lokaai (Punjabi:روزوار لوکائی) is a daily newspaper of Punjab, Pakistan. Lokaai means people or masses in Punjabi. Lokaai was first published in 2006, to fill the gap after the closure of the daily Khabran, a Punjabi version of Khabrain. Lokaai currently publishes from Lahore, Pakistan. Jameel Ahmad Paul is current[ when?] editor of the newspaper. Daily Lokaai covers national, international and regional news. [1] [2] Provincial newspapers and publications face hardship, but despite these obstacles, Lokaai provides media service to a Punjabi audience. [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]

References

  1. ^ "Another Daily in Punjabi". Dawn Publications.
  2. ^ "Masood Khaddarposh trust". masoodkhaddarposh.org. Archived from the original on 2020-08-06. Retrieved 2020-06-04.
  3. ^ "Provincial language, journalism and governments". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
  4. ^ "When press conferences abruptly end". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
  5. ^ "Education at what cost?". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
  6. ^ "Mother tongue: Punjabi language on the edge". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.
  7. ^ "Linguistic war on media". dawn.com. Dawn Publications.

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