The Times of India

The Times of India is an English-language daily newspaper published in India and headquartered in Mumbai. Founded in 1838, it is one of the country’s longest-running newspapers.

The Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce: A newspaper founded in Bombay in 1838 that became The Times of India. This was the paper’s original title when it began publication.
Newspaper: A periodical publication that reports news and other material, traditionally in printed sheets. The Times of India is a daily newspaper within this broader publishing form.
The Times of India e-paper: The digital edition of The Times of India that reproduces the printed newspaper’s pages. It presents the paper in a page-by-page format for online access.
The Hindu: An Indian English-language daily newspaper founded in 1878 and headquartered in Chennai. It is a major national rival with a distinct editorial identity and regional base.
Robert Knight: A British journalist who edited The Times of India and founded The Statesman. His editorship strengthened the paper’s independent editorial voice in the nineteenth century.
English-language newspapers in India: Newspapers published in English for audiences in India. The paper belongs to a press tradition serving readers across India in English.
The Times of India website: The online news service published by The Times of India. It extends the newspaper’s reporting beyond the daily print edition.
Hindustan Times: An Indian English-language daily newspaper founded in 1924 and headquartered in New Delhi. It competes with The Times of India for national English-language readership.
Bennett, Coleman & Co.: An Indian media company that owns The Times of India and other publications. Its ownership has shaped the newspaper’s development since the colonial period.
Mumbai: A major port city on India’s western coast and the capital of Maharashtra. The newspaper is headquartered in Mumbai, a center of Indian publishing and commerce.

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