Bartaman Patrika (Bengali: বর্তমান পত্রিকা) is an anti-establishment Bengali language newspaper published from Kolkata, India. Apart from the Kolkata edition, the newspaper has four other simultaneous editions, published daily from four major towns of West Bengal -- Siliguri, Burdwan, Malda and Midnapore. Bangla redirects here. ... Bangla redirects here. ... , “Calcutta†redirects here. ... , Siliguri (Bengali: শিলিগà§à¦¡à¦¼à¦¿) is a rapidly developing metropolis in the Indian state of West Bengal. ... Bardhaman is a district town in West Bengal. ... Malda is a district of the Indian state of West Bengal. ... For other uses, see Midnapore (disambiguation). ...
History
The newspaper was founded by Barun Sengupta[1934-2008], a journalist of Calcutta in December 1984. Mr. Sengupta breathed his last on 19th June 2008 at Kolkata. Image File history File links Barun_sengupta. ... Image File history File links Barun_sengupta. ...
Since April 2002, Bartaman Patrika has published an online version.
The company
Bartaman Pvt. Ltd Image File history File links Bartamanhouse. ... Image File history File links Bartamanhouse. ...
A photograph of the families who came to meet the Bichalit Bartaman team at the Jogmiara roadhead is attached.
According to a press release issued here today from Bichchalit Bartaman Organising Committee, the main aim of the programme is to express their feeling towards the chaotic situation going on in the country.
On August 17, the first Bichchalit Bartaman was organised at Basantapur Durbar Square in which 18 organisations participated.
Govinda Bartaman is the quintessential Kathmandu leftist: versed in all cryptic aspects of Nepali politics, passionate about its obscurantist splits, given to vague ego tussels with fellow leftists, typically a moody poet and a down-to-earth journalist.
Bartamans Liwang is chockablock with shifty now-you-see-them-now-you-dont guerrillas, harrowed government officials, keen reporters and human rights workers, and chipper DFID consultants assessing the conflicts impact.
As Bartaman moves from Liwang to its outlying villages, and then onto Nepalganj, Dhangadi, and back to Baglung, he meets war victims one after another.
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