rural media

37
RURAL MEDIA Amalu P S Keerthana Babu

Upload: vinayadas

Post on 06-Apr-2017

252 views

Category:

Education


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Rural media

RURAL MEDIA

Amalu P SKeerthana Babu

Page 2: Rural media

2

Rural

Geographic area that is located outside towns and cities. Rural areas

are also known as the 'countryside' or a ‘village’ in India. In rural

areas, agriculture is the chief source of livelihood along

with fishing, cottage industries, pottery etc.

Rural media

We will define it as a media outlet that has as its primary audience i.e. a

population outside a metropolitan area

Page 3: Rural media

3

Communication plays a very important role in the field of rural development. Rural media classified into:

•Conventional media

•Non conventional media

•Personalized media

Page 4: Rural media

4

Conventional media/Mass media

• A medium is called a mass medium when it reaches millions of people.

• An effective communication can be made through conventional media.

Page 5: Rural media

5

• It has aimed at a heterogeneous rural audience.

• Its different for the mass media to address the communication needs in rural markets.

Page 6: Rural media

6

•Radio

• Television

•Cinema

•Print

Page 7: Rural media

7

Radio• Radio can reach a large number of poor people

because it is affordable and uses little electricity which is low supply in many countries and barely affordable for many poor.• Community Radio gives a voice to the community they serve with programmes in local languages, respecting local culture, traditions and interests.

Page 8: Rural media

8

Television

Page 9: Rural media

9

Cinema • It is an important communication media in many parts of country, due to its universal appeal that across the barriers of geography and language.

• Film in theatres attract large audience provide an opportunity to disseminate product information by way of advertisements films and cinema slides.

Page 10: Rural media

10

• LIC and other private insurance shows short films in rural areas to create awareness about life insurance.

• Films are the most powerful marketing medias

Page 11: Rural media

11

Page 12: Rural media

12

Print media• Print media refers to paper publications circulated in the form of physical editions of books, magazines, journals and newsletters.

• The print media act source of communication in rural mass in form of newspapers, magazines and other written publications.

Page 13: Rural media

13

• Mainly print media is focused on a particular language of a community.• English newspapers have negligible circulation in rural areas.• cheap & affordable; read as per convenience.• permanent medium, permanently imprinted message with high storage value making them suitable for reference and research also.

Page 14: Rural media

14

• Newspaper contains different varieties of page of interests like

National, sports, Health, Entertainment, Education etc..

• But in rural areas people face the problem of low literacy, and the

current reach of press is only about 13%.

Page 15: Rural media

15

Advantages and disadvantages of conventional media

• Excellent reach

• Less expensive

•Wider coverage

DISADVANTAGES

At times un-necessary

coverage

No customized message

Page 16: Rural media

16

Non conventional media….• The non electronic mediums which work as a part of culture and work as a vehicle for transmitting tradition from one generation to another is called non conventional or traditional media.

• Traditional tools of communication are developed from beliefs , customs, and rituals practiced by the people. The are very old and deeply rooted. E.g. drama, puppetry, painting, sculpture, song , music ,story telling etc.

Page 17: Rural media

17

Local Media…. • Local media refers to media that is produced in an immediate area,

like a town, city, neighborhood, etc.

Page 18: Rural media

18

Melas or fairs..• It is an important feature of Indian rural life, which is held periodically or annually to commemorate events.

• In addition to the soico-cultural,religious significance of melas , they also have a strong commercial aspect.

• Duration of melas varies from one day to 45 days.

• The sales per day offer a better idea of the commercial importance.

Page 19: Rural media

19

Haats..

• Haats known as the mobile markets of

India.

• Oldest market channel in the country.

• It plays a vital role in the lives of villagers

as it provides a first contact point with

the market.

Page 20: Rural media

20

• It is a place foe socio-cultural-

political contract.

• There are around 43000 haats in

India.

• Villagers prefer these market for

better variety and lower prices.

Page 21: Rural media

21

Wall paintings• It is consider to be form of outdoor media communication .• It is a wide spread form of advertising and is the favorite of Indian

rural masses.• It is important because they remind rural people about the brand

name and logos, in addition to highlighting the key brand promise.• They are economical in form.

Page 22: Rural media

22

Advantages of non conventional media

• High involvement

• High interest

• Localized administered at low cost

DISADVANTAGES

• Coverage

• Repeat

• Skill or performer

Page 23: Rural media

23

Personalized media…• Personalized media communications owns a fundamental patent

portfolio relating to the control of networked equipment, including

online and mobile environments.

• John Harvey , is the founder 1986

• This includes (POP)point of purchase displays and demonstrations.

And direct mails.

Page 24: Rural media

24

Factors affecting rural communication•Literacy level

•Media habits

•Values and ethics

•Too many languages

Page 25: Rural media

25

Two step flow of communication… • Communication is a two way process.

• In communication process, there will be a sender and a receiver

• Message is the subject matter of communication.

• Flow of communication will only be completed only through receiving

feedback.

• Feedback is the response to anything sends by the sender.

Page 26: Rural media

26

Two-step flow of communication

OPINION LEADERS

RURAL MASSES

Page 27: Rural media

27

Importance of two step flow of communication• Having developed a good communication package aimed at the rural

masses, it is equally important to deliver the same through a

combination of mass media and unconventional media. Even today,

interpersonal communication accounts for over 80% of the rural

communication process.

Page 28: Rural media

28

Media topologyMedia form Reach Audience

involvedType Accessibility

time/ placeViewing cost Audience

exposure

TV Mass Low Urban Limited in rural area

No Transient

Cable Mass Low Urban Limited in rural area

Yes Transient

Radio Mass Highest in media

Urban Highest in mass media

No More lasting than TV

Print Mass No Largely urban High in rural area

Yes Permanent

Page 29: Rural media

29

Media form Reach Audience involved

Type Accessibility time/ place

Viewing cost Audience exposure

Cinema Mass Higher than TV

Mixed Somewhat limited in rural area

Yes Transient

Video Rath Personnel/ customized

Very high(when van arrives) hands-on demonstrations

Mixed Highest/ but not mass media/reaches where mass media cannot reach

No More lasting than TV/ mass media

Wall painting Personnel/customized

High Rural No Lasting

Page 30: Rural media

30

Calendar art Less than print

No Mixed Limited in rural area

Yes Lasting

Haats/ oral sales calls

Personnel / customized

Highest (hands on demonstration)

Rural highest / but not mass media/ reaches where mass media cannot reach

No More lasting than conventional media

Page 31: Rural media

31

Media model• The ideal media model to reach the audients should first influence the opinion leaders and win them over by targeting the masses.

• The former in guiding and latter in their purchase decisions.

Page 32: Rural media

32

The media model

Page 33: Rural media

33

Opinion leaders• Opinion leaders are people who are

generally literate and exposed to rural

masses and mass media.

• Also the messages conveyed through the

mass media like television and radio are

understood by opinion leaders in the

same way as they are by urban audients.

Page 34: Rural media

34

Media innovation• Primary aim is to address the immediate problems or

issues of social importance at the local level, such as

literacy, gender, sanitation, disaster relief, health and family

welfare, etc. that effect the life of rural people and village

communities.

Page 35: Rural media

35

Influence of consumer behavior on communication strategies• Consumer behavior exercises a major influence on communication

strategies. The process of making a purchase passes through

different states of readiness on the part of the buyer and this in turn

dictates the communication objectives adopted by the marketer. • State of readiness of the consumer• Involvement levels and communication strategies

Page 36: Rural media

36

• Rural Management – CB Gupta , Faizia Siddiqui

• Marketing management- Philip Kotler

• Study materials of dept. of MBA, SJIT

• http://www.ruralindia.com

• http://en.wikipdia.org/wiki/rural _media

Page 37: Rural media

37