Ananya Sharma
Imagine being on a hilltop with a light breeze, your feet on a wooden stool, enjoying hot tea with a blanket over your shoulders. Visualising something often has a greater impact than reading or hearing about it.
Our visual memory is powerful and lasting. Television is a prime example of this, evolving since the 1920s with sound, colour, and modern technology. It’s particularly impactful during events like an India-Pakistan cricket match, where the television often bears the brunt of the emotional highs and lows.
Television entertains, educates, and unites us as a society. For my family, watching TV in the evening—whether it’s news, cinema, or advertisements—is a cherished ritual. With its engaging stories and passionate presentation, television, whether online or on cable, remains a vital part of global culture.
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