(Image: EdexLive)
News

Want to screen the documentary based on journalist Ravish Kumar, While We Watched, at your college? Here’s how you can do it

The film, directed by award-winning dim director Vinay Shukla, is a newsroom drama that takes you through the life of former NDTV journalist Ravish Kumar

EdexLive Desk

If you’re part of a college student group, association, or film club and wish to organise a screening of the documentary While We Watched — which explores independent news reporting in India through the lens of renowned journalist Ravish Kumar — you can reach out to their official X account for support and resources.

The X (formerly Twitter) account with username ‘@WhileWeWatched’ posted, “Community screenings of While We Watched are happening across India. If you’d like to host a screening at your college, film club, community centre, etc - DM us now!”

The film, directed by award-winning dim director Vinay Shukla, is a newsroom drama that takes you through the life of former NDTV journalist Ravish Kumar.

The documentary follows Kumar between the years 2018 and 2020 — giving the audience an idea of the changing nature anf landscape of the profession.

Censorship, funds crunch, lay-offs and resignations — the film has it all including the day-to-day life of Ravish Kumar, a renowned Hindi-language journalist who has remained one of the most popular faces in Indian journalism for over a decade.

The film had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) in 2022, where it won the Amplify Voices Award. It then premiered in Asia at the Busan International Film Festival later that year, receiving the Cinephile Award.

Maharashtra BSc Agriculture CAP Round 1 Seat Allotment Result 2026 Today: Cutoff list on August 20

Jharkhand student protest: "Don't think I will survive much longer," Prem Nayak on hunger strike alleges Govt apathy

AP TRANSCO Mock Test Link 2026 to be activated today; steps to practice

PM Modi responds to Independence Day wishes from Jamaican and Israeli counterparts

Government launches Cyber Kushti 2026 hackathon with flawed datasets to test student defence skills