A scathing new cartoon by JournalismPakistan.com mocks Indian media’s blatant disinformation following recent India-Pakistan tensions, highlighting its role in spreading war hysteria and covering up military failures.
Satirical cartoon exposes the sensationalist hysteria of Indian media following the Phalgham attack in occupied Kashmir. An egg-faced journalist frantically delivers "Latestiest Updatiest" breaking news with manufactured urgency, while Jaanu Journalism, the mascot of JournalismPakistan.com, watches in dismay.
Hard-hitting satirical cartoon exposes the harsh realities facing investigative journalists in Pakistan as press freedom continues to deteriorate. Janu Journalism, the mascot of JournalismPakistan.com, stands alongside a silenced reporter in this powerful commentary on media censorship.
Janu Journalism takes a satirical jab at Pakistan's political talk shows, where recycled guests and tired narratives dominate. In this cartoon, a prominent senior anchor stirs up another serving of "siasi bongi nihari" — hot, heavy, and hollow.
Janu Journalism takes a witty dig at delayed staff payments in the media industry. In this latest toon, our fearless mascot reads International The Duews—a sharp reminder of financial struggles faced by journalists.
In a world where journalism bends to power, the 'Khushnoodi Award' says it all. Janu Journalism hilariously skewers media sycophants—golden spatula included! A satire on 'narrative-friendly' reporting.
Pakistani TV is flooded with so-called 'senior analysts,' but where are the juniors? Our latest cartoon hilariously pokes fun at this phenomenon, featuring Janu Journalism discovering an "80-year-old Google Baba" offering expert analysis at wholesale rates!
Staff salareis at Geo News regularly get delayed. Janu Journalism delivers a sharp message: Geo zaroor, lekin jeenay bhi do! When will journalists receive the financial respect they deserve?
Dawn newspaper has faced an advertising boycott from the Federal and Punjab governments since October 2024. Janu Journalism highlights how financial pressure is used to silence critical reporting while Dawn continues to uphold journalistic principles despite mounting pressure.
Janu Journalism cartoon takes a dig at newspaper owners who traded journalistic integrity for government ad money, turning front pages into propaganda tools. Is the press still free, or just hungry for 'ration'?
Janu Journalism questions the growing influence of government ads on media independence. When front pages are hijacked for propaganda, is journalism still serving the truth?
Janu Journalism, highlights the government's attempt to control social media through the PECA law. As information explodes like smoke from a shattered earth, the struggle between press freedom and state control takes center stage.
Janu Journalism examines growing internet censorship in Pakistan, highlighting concerns about digital freedom and online expression.
Janu Journalism, the fearless mascot of JournalismPakistan.com, unveils the grim reality of media manipulation, where truth is erased and narratives are rewritten to distort public discourse.
Janu Journalism, JournalismPakistan.com's mascot, calls out Pakistan's TV anchors for their bias, job-hopping, and agenda-driven loyalties in a scathing critique of media ethics.
A cartoon from JournalismPakistan.com hilariously captures the media circus: a journalist selling 'breaking news' by the kilo, leaving Janu Journalism stunned at the profession's state.
Janu Journalism exposes the dark side of 'lethal leaks'—audio and video scandals that exploit curiosity, tarnish reputations, and deepen media toxicity. It's time to choose dignity over clicks.
Explore the chaotic landscape of journalism in Pakistan through Akhtar Shah's latest cartoon. It highlights the confusion and restrictions surrounding journalistic norms, revealing the challenges journalists face in adhering to moral ethics amidst overwhelming obstacles. A thought-provoking commentary on the current state of media freedom.
A satirical take on Pakistan’s media, Akhtar Shah's latest cartoon mocks how some journalists, once silent, are now unleashing criticism on former spy chief Lt. Gen. (Retd) Faiz Hameed. ‘Journalism Faizyab Awards 2024’ is a sharp jab at the hypocrisy in the Pakistani media.
Akhtar Shah's latest cartoon powerfully illustrates the courage and resilience of journalists in conflict zones. This striking cartoon highlights the challenges faced by those who bring critical global stories to light.
Akhtar Shah poignantly captures the plight of a Bangladeshi family living in a tent beneath the national flag. The illustration critiques the Bangladeshi government's negligence towards the common people, highlighting how the quota system serves only the elite families linked to the 1971 conflict. The cartoon draws a powerful parallel, suggesting that the Awami League's governance treated the masses as colonies—an irony reminiscent of the accusations once leveled against West Pakistan.
The plight of journalists in Pakistan has reached a critical point, marked by inflation, delayed salaries, job cuts, and the absence of insurance coverage. Our newest cartoon starkly illustrates this struggle: a journalist, depicted with holes all over his body to represent his depleted state, sits across from an insurance agent. Behind the agent, a sign for "Life Insurance Co." displays a bold cross over the word 'Journalist,' underscoring the systemic neglect and lack of support for those who dedicate their lives to reporting the truth.
In this compelling cartoon by Akhtar Shah, an undercover journalist is depicted fully camouflaged while discreetly filming. This powerful comment highlights the dangerous reality faced by journalists in Pakistan, where uncovering the truth often requires them to operate in the shadows. In a climate marked by threats, harassment, and violence, investigative reporters risk their lives to expose corruption, human rights abuses, and other significant issues.
Akhtar Shah highlights how the Pakistani media often prioritizes sensational but trivial issues over significant and impactful events. This diversion serves the interests of certain groups, leaving important realities in the shadows. The little girl symbolizes our collective conscience, urging us to focus on what truly matters.
Akhtar Shah poignantly highlights censorship in Pakistani media. It symbolizes the suppression of free expression and the constraints placed on journalists and media outlets. In Pakistan, media faces significant censorship from both government authorities and other powerful entities, restricting the flow of information and limiting open discourse.
Renowned cartoonist Akhtar Shah vividly captures the challenges faced by journalists reporting from Gaza. A black cloud symbolizes the turmoil and obstacles obstructing journalism amidst the conflict, highlighting the critical issues surrounding press freedom.
Discover 'Shahtoon' with Akhtar Shah, as he revives his iconic cartoon series on Journalism Pakistan. Delve into his sharp commentary on current events, starting with a poignant reflection on journalist Arshad Sharif's tragic murder in Kenya. Follow us for thought-provoking cartoons that highlight pressing issues in Pakistani media.
