Original research, explainers and long-form analysis on how Indian media frames the news. We investigate coverage gaps, ownership patterns, narrative shifts and accountability stories that mainstream outlets miss or downplay.
Every piece below is grounded in data from 202+ articles across 50+ Indian news sources, analysed for bias, sentiment and Lens Score. Written for readers who want to understand the press, not just consume it.
Deep dives into media bias, news coverage patterns, and how to become a more informed news consumer. Research-backed analysis from our team.

Reliance announced $110 billion in AI infrastructure spending and branded its Jamnagar compute facility as India's sovereign AI backbone. The ambition is real, but every GPU it runs is designed in the US, every chip fabricated in Taiwan, and every model it hosts was built elsewhere.

The EPF interest rate stays at 8.25% for the third straight year, but headlines frame it as a gift. Behind the celebratory coverage sits a Rs 944 crore deficit, a pension scheme paying Rs 1,000 a month, and an investment portfolio leaning on underperforming state bonds.

India's defence production hit a record ₹1.78 lakh crore in FY2025-26 while SIPRI still ranks it the world's second-largest arms importer. The gap between the headline number and actual self-reliance tells a story neither side of Indian media wants to explore.

India banned Telegram for 150 million users to stop exam fraud ahead of the NEET-UG 2026 re-test. The government says it had no choice. Digital rights groups call it disproportionate and legally questionable. The real question is whether banning a platform for a week solves anything, or whether it just gives the appearance of action.

India's wholesale price index surged to 9.68% in May 2026 while retail inflation stayed at 3.93%. The gap reveals how inflation is measured, who absorbs the shock first, and why the number making front pages isn't the one that guides RBI policy.

A US-Iran peace deal sent oil prices tumbling and promises to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Indian media celebrated cheaper crude but barely mentioned the multi-nation diplomacy that made it possible. When prices rise, blame goes to geopolitics. When they fall, credit goes to markets.
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