SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 18
Radio & Culture
What is Radio??  “A Radio is a Medium for Communication . It transmits messages via radio waves; It is a communication system based on broadcasting electromagnetic waves”
A Brief History of The Radio…… The radio was invented by Gugliemo Marconi (1874-1937) He thought of an idea of wireless communication. He worked very hard. Finally by the spring of 1895 he was ready to test his invention. By the summer his signals were reaching hundreds of yards. In a short time he was receiving signals from two miles away. In early 1896 Marconi revealed his wireless system to the world. He started building larger transmitters to travel farther distances and he built radio stations on the coast of England to warn ships of dangerous waters.
His stations saved many lives and he felt proud of that. Marconi made new system where people could tune it to other frequencies or stations. This reduced the chance of interfering signals. Marconi was becoming a very famous man with his new and improved systems. In 1899 he sent a message across the English Channel, a total distance of 32 miles. He still wanted to reach farther. His goal was to send wireless signals all the way across the Atlantic Ocean. One afternoon in December Marconi triumphed. That achievement would open an era for awesome advances in radio.
Radio Over the years… The Radio was our first mass medium. From that, the radio changed the world! 1920s In 1923 radio; broadcasting began. A big importance in Australia They had battery powered radio In November 1923 , the first station, aired. The station 3AR started to transmit music, news, and race results. Also that year, Edwin Armstrong, invented the first portable radio The first radios were sets, which only had one station because the owner picked. In 1924 they were able to receive more stations. At that time, 3 million radio sets were in use in the United States. Also Baseball games were also being broadcasted at that time.
1930s In 1931,RCA ( a radio company today) , made one of the most famous receivers at that time. Also the first midget radio sets were sold Then in 1933, the phonograph( the record player), was invented and bands were making records ; but they didn’t want the radio companies to play their songs because they thought that that people wouldn’t buy their records. In 1934,Edwin Armstrong developed his theory for the use of FM. Also in that year,  1940s 13 million sets were sold in this year and 130 million tubes Then the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and so they used Radios to tell the nation what was going on in the War. Then in 1942, the stopped manufacturing radios because of the war. 1944, over 30 million homes in the US., had 57 million radio sets
1950s & 960s In 1951, 5 million auto radio sets were sold and produced, and over 13 million radio receivers. The TV started affecting the radios popularity. In 1951 Sony produced and put the miniature transistor radio in the market. In 1960, people were buying AM/FM and FM more than ever right then and between 1960 and 1965 , the percentage of growth was 750%.. In 1963, they started the Emergency Broadcasting System. In 1964, table and clock radios were made with over 3 million per year, which held through 1965. 1970s & 980s In 1977 there are 205 million F/M receivers were in use in U.S. and 95% of the people had a home F/M receiver. In 1979 there were 4,549 A/M and 4,102 F/M stations on the air. In 1985, Sony built a radio the size of a credit card.
Radio now… In 1992 there was a total of 11,312 radio stations on the air. In 1994 they started Rock music , Oldies , Spanish/Ethnic and Adult standards. In 1995 the average U.S. home has about 5.6 radio receivers and there also an estimate of 584,900,000 radio receivers.   Radio Clocks…. Radio on on the Cell Phone Radio on the Internet.. Radio  in your car… Radio in your watch
Radio Broadcasting and the Various types of Radios… The best known type of radio station are the ones that broadcast via radio waves. These include foremost AM and FM stations. There are several  namely:-  COMMERCIAL,PUBLIC and  Public and Non Profit as well as Student Run Campus Radio and Hospital Radios  AM:  AM stations were the earliest broadcasting stations to be developed. AM refers to AMPLITUDE MODULATION, a mode of broadcasting radio waves by varying the amplitude of the carrier signal in response to the amplitude of the signal to be transmitted.   FM:  FM refers to FREQUENCY MODULATION, and occurs on VHF airwaves in the frequency range of 88 to 108 MHz everywhere (except Japan and Russia). Japan uses the 76 to 90 MHz band. FM stations are much more popular in economically developed regions, such as Europe and the United States, especially since higher sound fidelity and stereo broadcasting became common in this format.
Amateur radio: Independent "ham" radio operators, largely hobbyists, licensed by respective national bodies and assigned callsigns.   Citizens band radio: is usually unlicensed broadcasting over frequencies set aside for that purpose.   Digital Radio: broadcasting has emerged, first in Europe (the UK in 1995 and Germany in 1999), and later in the United States, France, the Netherlands, South Africa and many other countries worldwide. The most simple system is named DAB Digital Radio, for Digital Audio Broadcasting, and uses the public domain EUREKA 147 (Band III) system. DAB is used mainly in the UK and South Africa. Germany and Holland use the DAB and DAB+ systems, and France use the L-Band system of DAB Digital Radio.  
Radio commercial
What is a Radio commercial? ,[object Object]
The first radio commercial is credited to WEAF, New York on August 28, 1922 for the Queensbury  real estate corporation. The ten-minute live commercial was voiced by H.M. Blackwell, a representative of Queensbury.,[object Object],[object Object]
Disadvantages of Radio Advertising: ,[object Object]
Since there are a lot of radio stations, the total listening audience for any one station is just a piece of a much larger whole. That's why it's important to know what stations your customers and prospects probably listen to. Therefore, most of the time, you'll have to buy time on several radio stations to reach the market you are after.
People don't listen to the radio all the time...only during certain times of day. So, it's important to know when your customers or prospects are listening. For example, if you want to reach a large portion of your audience by advertising during the morning farm report, you'll have to specify that time period to the radio station when you buy the time.
One of the most popular times to reach people is during Drive Times (from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.) It's called that because most people are going to or from work during this period and because most people listen to their radio when they drive. Unfortunately, radio stations know that this is a favourite time to advertise, so commercial costs are much higher during this time.
As a broadcasting medium, radio can effectively sell an image...or one or two ideas at the most. It is not, however, a detailed medium...and is a poor place for prices and telephone numbers.

More Related Content

What's hot

The History of Television
The History of TelevisionThe History of Television
The History of Television
hollyswaldi
 
The History Of Television
The History Of TelevisionThe History Of Television
The History Of Television
hafryman
 
Making a radio documentary
Making a radio documentaryMaking a radio documentary
Making a radio documentary
Iestyn Williams
 
Public Service Broadcasting
Public Service BroadcastingPublic Service Broadcasting
Public Service Broadcasting
Vianello1
 
Evaluation of print media and newspaper
Evaluation of print media and newspaperEvaluation of print media and newspaper
Evaluation of print media and newspaper
k venkatesha venkat
 
Mass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and Culture
Mass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and CultureMass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and Culture
Mass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and Culture
czavisca
 

What's hot (20)

The History of Television
The History of TelevisionThe History of Television
The History of Television
 
Slide on television
Slide on televisionSlide on television
Slide on television
 
Radio evolution
Radio evolutionRadio evolution
Radio evolution
 
Introduction to New Media
Introduction to New MediaIntroduction to New Media
Introduction to New Media
 
The History Of Television
The History Of TelevisionThe History Of Television
The History Of Television
 
Over view of radio broadcasting: New trends
Over view of radio broadcasting: New trendsOver view of radio broadcasting: New trends
Over view of radio broadcasting: New trends
 
Indian broadcasting
Indian broadcasting Indian broadcasting
Indian broadcasting
 
Private FM radio in india
Private FM radio in indiaPrivate FM radio in india
Private FM radio in india
 
Making a radio documentary
Making a radio documentaryMaking a radio documentary
Making a radio documentary
 
Television as mass media
Television as mass media Television as mass media
Television as mass media
 
Public Service Broadcasting
Public Service BroadcastingPublic Service Broadcasting
Public Service Broadcasting
 
Characteristics of TV
Characteristics of TVCharacteristics of TV
Characteristics of TV
 
Evaluation of print media and newspaper
Evaluation of print media and newspaperEvaluation of print media and newspaper
Evaluation of print media and newspaper
 
Television production Process - An insight to TV Industry
Television production Process - An insight to TV IndustryTelevision production Process - An insight to TV Industry
Television production Process - An insight to TV Industry
 
A brief history of radio
A brief history of radioA brief history of radio
A brief history of radio
 
What is a Vox Pop?
What is a Vox Pop?What is a Vox Pop?
What is a Vox Pop?
 
History of television
History of televisionHistory of television
History of television
 
Mass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and Culture
Mass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and CultureMass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and Culture
Mass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and Culture
 
Basics of radio production
Basics of radio productionBasics of radio production
Basics of radio production
 
Introduction To New Media
Introduction To New MediaIntroduction To New Media
Introduction To New Media
 

Viewers also liked

COM 110: Chapter 1 -- History of Broadcast Media
COM 110: Chapter 1 -- History of Broadcast MediaCOM 110: Chapter 1 -- History of Broadcast Media
COM 110: Chapter 1 -- History of Broadcast Media
Val Bello
 
Culture In Weimar Republic Williams
Culture In Weimar Republic WilliamsCulture In Weimar Republic Williams
Culture In Weimar Republic Williams
guest0dff5d
 
New media powerpoint
New media powerpointNew media powerpoint
New media powerpoint
nhanna68
 
History of radio
History of radioHistory of radio
History of radio
manislcj
 
Definisi & konsep komunikasi
Definisi & konsep komunikasiDefinisi & konsep komunikasi
Definisi & konsep komunikasi
zasbaruden
 
Powerpoint komunikasi
Powerpoint komunikasiPowerpoint komunikasi
Powerpoint komunikasi
conesti08com
 

Viewers also liked (17)

Radio Presentation
Radio PresentationRadio Presentation
Radio Presentation
 
Radio Communication
Radio CommunicationRadio Communication
Radio Communication
 
Guru Preso2
Guru Preso2Guru Preso2
Guru Preso2
 
Pp arman
Pp armanPp arman
Pp arman
 
Taking advantage of talk radio
Taking advantage of talk radioTaking advantage of talk radio
Taking advantage of talk radio
 
Etika penggunaan kata dalam berdakwah mochammad dawud
Etika penggunaan kata dalam berdakwah   mochammad dawudEtika penggunaan kata dalam berdakwah   mochammad dawud
Etika penggunaan kata dalam berdakwah mochammad dawud
 
Music And Radio On The Internet Whats Next
Music And Radio On The Internet   Whats NextMusic And Radio On The Internet   Whats Next
Music And Radio On The Internet Whats Next
 
COM 110: Chapter 1 -- History of Broadcast Media
COM 110: Chapter 1 -- History of Broadcast MediaCOM 110: Chapter 1 -- History of Broadcast Media
COM 110: Chapter 1 -- History of Broadcast Media
 
Culture In Weimar Republic Williams
Culture In Weimar Republic WilliamsCulture In Weimar Republic Williams
Culture In Weimar Republic Williams
 
Programmatic Advertising 101
Programmatic Advertising 101Programmatic Advertising 101
Programmatic Advertising 101
 
New media powerpoint
New media powerpointNew media powerpoint
New media powerpoint
 
History of radio
History of radioHistory of radio
History of radio
 
Definisi & konsep komunikasi
Definisi & konsep komunikasiDefinisi & konsep komunikasi
Definisi & konsep komunikasi
 
History & Development of Radio
History & Development of RadioHistory & Development of Radio
History & Development of Radio
 
Powerpoint komunikasi
Powerpoint komunikasiPowerpoint komunikasi
Powerpoint komunikasi
 
Radio communication presentation
Radio communication presentationRadio communication presentation
Radio communication presentation
 
Tool 1 1-ppt-01
Tool 1 1-ppt-01Tool 1 1-ppt-01
Tool 1 1-ppt-01
 

Similar to Radio & Culture

Ibahrine 5 Radio
Ibahrine 5 RadioIbahrine 5 Radio
Ibahrine 5 Radio
ibahrine
 
The Broadcasters - Ch 4 and 5
The Broadcasters - Ch 4 and 5 The Broadcasters - Ch 4 and 5
The Broadcasters - Ch 4 and 5
Jill Falk
 
Radio commuincation
Radio commuincationRadio commuincation
Radio commuincation
Anita Dhami
 
Chapter 11 radio industry
Chapter 11 radio industryChapter 11 radio industry
Chapter 11 radio industry
MEDIAGROUPRADIO
 
Audio production essay New Version
Audio production essay New VersionAudio production essay New Version
Audio production essay New Version
Emma McAneny
 
Understanding Radio by Ben Walker
Understanding Radio by Ben WalkerUnderstanding Radio by Ben Walker
Understanding Radio by Ben Walker
TokyoBen
 
Indian radio industry
Indian radio industryIndian radio industry
Indian radio industry
Gaurav1019
 
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the societyRadio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Irfan Pathan
 
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the societyRadio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Irfan Pathan
 
meha dingoooooooooooooooo
meha dingoooooooooooooooomeha dingoooooooooooooooo
meha dingoooooooooooooooo
djmeha
 

Similar to Radio & Culture (20)

Radio week 3 lecture notes com130
Radio week 3 lecture notes com130Radio week 3 lecture notes com130
Radio week 3 lecture notes com130
 
Essay On Radio
Essay On RadioEssay On Radio
Essay On Radio
 
Ibahrine 5 Radio
Ibahrine 5 RadioIbahrine 5 Radio
Ibahrine 5 Radio
 
The Broadcasters - Ch 4 and 5
The Broadcasters - Ch 4 and 5 The Broadcasters - Ch 4 and 5
The Broadcasters - Ch 4 and 5
 
Radio commuincation
Radio commuincationRadio commuincation
Radio commuincation
 
Chapter 11 radio industry
Chapter 11 radio industryChapter 11 radio industry
Chapter 11 radio industry
 
-1227588672-9.pdf
-1227588672-9.pdf-1227588672-9.pdf
-1227588672-9.pdf
 
Com341radio
Com341radioCom341radio
Com341radio
 
Radio
RadioRadio
Radio
 
Audio production essay New Version
Audio production essay New VersionAudio production essay New Version
Audio production essay New Version
 
C8 - Radio
C8 - RadioC8 - Radio
C8 - Radio
 
Radio
RadioRadio
Radio
 
Understanding Radio by Ben Walker
Understanding Radio by Ben WalkerUnderstanding Radio by Ben Walker
Understanding Radio by Ben Walker
 
Indian radio industry
Indian radio industryIndian radio industry
Indian radio industry
 
The radio
The radioThe radio
The radio
 
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the societyRadio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
 
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the societyRadio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
Radio : Evolution, medium, a tool to change the society
 
meha dingoooooooooooooooo
meha dingoooooooooooooooomeha dingoooooooooooooooo
meha dingoooooooooooooooo
 
Chapter 04 - Audio Media: Music Recordings and Radio
Chapter 04 - Audio Media: Music Recordings and RadioChapter 04 - Audio Media: Music Recordings and Radio
Chapter 04 - Audio Media: Music Recordings and Radio
 
Radio industry
Radio industryRadio industry
Radio industry
 

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (8)

Income Tax Regime Dilemma – New VS. Old pdf
Income Tax Regime Dilemma – New VS. Old pdfIncome Tax Regime Dilemma – New VS. Old pdf
Income Tax Regime Dilemma – New VS. Old pdf
 
11052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
11052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf11052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
11052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
 
Politician uddhav thackeray biography- Full Details
Politician uddhav thackeray biography- Full DetailsPolitician uddhav thackeray biography- Full Details
Politician uddhav thackeray biography- Full Details
 
KING VISHNU BHAGWANON KA BHAGWAN PARAMATMONKA PARATOMIC PARAMANU KASARVAMANVA...
KING VISHNU BHAGWANON KA BHAGWAN PARAMATMONKA PARATOMIC PARAMANU KASARVAMANVA...KING VISHNU BHAGWANON KA BHAGWAN PARAMATMONKA PARATOMIC PARAMANU KASARVAMANVA...
KING VISHNU BHAGWANON KA BHAGWAN PARAMATMONKA PARATOMIC PARAMANU KASARVAMANVA...
 
10052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
10052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf10052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
10052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
 
declarationleaders_sd_re_greens_theleft_5.pdf
declarationleaders_sd_re_greens_theleft_5.pdfdeclarationleaders_sd_re_greens_theleft_5.pdf
declarationleaders_sd_re_greens_theleft_5.pdf
 
Textile Waste In India/managing-textile-waste-in-India
Textile Waste In India/managing-textile-waste-in-IndiaTextile Waste In India/managing-textile-waste-in-India
Textile Waste In India/managing-textile-waste-in-India
 
12052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
12052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf12052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
12052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
 

Radio & Culture

  • 2. What is Radio?? “A Radio is a Medium for Communication . It transmits messages via radio waves; It is a communication system based on broadcasting electromagnetic waves”
  • 3. A Brief History of The Radio…… The radio was invented by Gugliemo Marconi (1874-1937) He thought of an idea of wireless communication. He worked very hard. Finally by the spring of 1895 he was ready to test his invention. By the summer his signals were reaching hundreds of yards. In a short time he was receiving signals from two miles away. In early 1896 Marconi revealed his wireless system to the world. He started building larger transmitters to travel farther distances and he built radio stations on the coast of England to warn ships of dangerous waters.
  • 4. His stations saved many lives and he felt proud of that. Marconi made new system where people could tune it to other frequencies or stations. This reduced the chance of interfering signals. Marconi was becoming a very famous man with his new and improved systems. In 1899 he sent a message across the English Channel, a total distance of 32 miles. He still wanted to reach farther. His goal was to send wireless signals all the way across the Atlantic Ocean. One afternoon in December Marconi triumphed. That achievement would open an era for awesome advances in radio.
  • 5. Radio Over the years… The Radio was our first mass medium. From that, the radio changed the world! 1920s In 1923 radio; broadcasting began. A big importance in Australia They had battery powered radio In November 1923 , the first station, aired. The station 3AR started to transmit music, news, and race results. Also that year, Edwin Armstrong, invented the first portable radio The first radios were sets, which only had one station because the owner picked. In 1924 they were able to receive more stations. At that time, 3 million radio sets were in use in the United States. Also Baseball games were also being broadcasted at that time.
  • 6. 1930s In 1931,RCA ( a radio company today) , made one of the most famous receivers at that time. Also the first midget radio sets were sold Then in 1933, the phonograph( the record player), was invented and bands were making records ; but they didn’t want the radio companies to play their songs because they thought that that people wouldn’t buy their records. In 1934,Edwin Armstrong developed his theory for the use of FM. Also in that year, 1940s 13 million sets were sold in this year and 130 million tubes Then the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and so they used Radios to tell the nation what was going on in the War. Then in 1942, the stopped manufacturing radios because of the war. 1944, over 30 million homes in the US., had 57 million radio sets
  • 7. 1950s & 960s In 1951, 5 million auto radio sets were sold and produced, and over 13 million radio receivers. The TV started affecting the radios popularity. In 1951 Sony produced and put the miniature transistor radio in the market. In 1960, people were buying AM/FM and FM more than ever right then and between 1960 and 1965 , the percentage of growth was 750%.. In 1963, they started the Emergency Broadcasting System. In 1964, table and clock radios were made with over 3 million per year, which held through 1965. 1970s & 980s In 1977 there are 205 million F/M receivers were in use in U.S. and 95% of the people had a home F/M receiver. In 1979 there were 4,549 A/M and 4,102 F/M stations on the air. In 1985, Sony built a radio the size of a credit card.
  • 8. Radio now… In 1992 there was a total of 11,312 radio stations on the air. In 1994 they started Rock music , Oldies , Spanish/Ethnic and Adult standards. In 1995 the average U.S. home has about 5.6 radio receivers and there also an estimate of 584,900,000 radio receivers.   Radio Clocks…. Radio on on the Cell Phone Radio on the Internet.. Radio in your car… Radio in your watch
  • 9. Radio Broadcasting and the Various types of Radios… The best known type of radio station are the ones that broadcast via radio waves. These include foremost AM and FM stations. There are several namely:-  COMMERCIAL,PUBLIC and  Public and Non Profit as well as Student Run Campus Radio and Hospital Radios  AM:  AM stations were the earliest broadcasting stations to be developed. AM refers to AMPLITUDE MODULATION, a mode of broadcasting radio waves by varying the amplitude of the carrier signal in response to the amplitude of the signal to be transmitted.   FM:  FM refers to FREQUENCY MODULATION, and occurs on VHF airwaves in the frequency range of 88 to 108 MHz everywhere (except Japan and Russia). Japan uses the 76 to 90 MHz band. FM stations are much more popular in economically developed regions, such as Europe and the United States, especially since higher sound fidelity and stereo broadcasting became common in this format.
  • 10. Amateur radio: Independent "ham" radio operators, largely hobbyists, licensed by respective national bodies and assigned callsigns.   Citizens band radio: is usually unlicensed broadcasting over frequencies set aside for that purpose.   Digital Radio: broadcasting has emerged, first in Europe (the UK in 1995 and Germany in 1999), and later in the United States, France, the Netherlands, South Africa and many other countries worldwide. The most simple system is named DAB Digital Radio, for Digital Audio Broadcasting, and uses the public domain EUREKA 147 (Band III) system. DAB is used mainly in the UK and South Africa. Germany and Holland use the DAB and DAB+ systems, and France use the L-Band system of DAB Digital Radio.  
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15. Since there are a lot of radio stations, the total listening audience for any one station is just a piece of a much larger whole. That's why it's important to know what stations your customers and prospects probably listen to. Therefore, most of the time, you'll have to buy time on several radio stations to reach the market you are after.
  • 16. People don't listen to the radio all the time...only during certain times of day. So, it's important to know when your customers or prospects are listening. For example, if you want to reach a large portion of your audience by advertising during the morning farm report, you'll have to specify that time period to the radio station when you buy the time.
  • 17. One of the most popular times to reach people is during Drive Times (from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.) It's called that because most people are going to or from work during this period and because most people listen to their radio when they drive. Unfortunately, radio stations know that this is a favourite time to advertise, so commercial costs are much higher during this time.
  • 18. As a broadcasting medium, radio can effectively sell an image...or one or two ideas at the most. It is not, however, a detailed medium...and is a poor place for prices and telephone numbers.
  • 19.
  • 20. (also known as college radio, university radio or student radio) is a type of radio station that is run by the students of a college, university or other educational institution. Programming may be exclusively by students, or may include programmers from the wider community in which the station is based. Sometimes campus stations are operated for the purpose of training professional radio personnel, sometimes with the aim of broadcasting educational programming, while other stations exist to provide an alternative to commercial or government broadcasters. Many campus radio stations carry a variety of programming including news (often local), sports (often relating to the campus), and spoken word programming as well as general music. Often the format is best described as a freeform radio format, with a lot of creativity and individualism among the disc jockeys and show hosts. A number of these stations have gained critical acclaim for their programming and are considered by the community in which they are embedded to be an essential media outlet. On February 2, 2004, Anna University in Chennai unveiled the country's first campus radio station, Anna FM. The year 2005 saw the college launching up a community radio with a frequency of 107.8 MHz thus creating a history of being the second college in the country to have been granted License by Government of India.
  • 21. The MOP CRS 107.8 MHz broadcasts programs on *Health & Nutrition *Entrepreneurship skills *Educate on topics such as financial literacy, consumer awareness, citizenship rights, traffic education Pune University is the first University in the State of Maharashtra to have an FM station. The University of Pune's FM Radio inaugurated on May 1, 2005, has been named as Vidyavani. It covers a wide range of subjects, focusing specifically on the requirements of students of various departments and affiliated Colleges. It reaches an area around the campus within eight-km radius.