In the age of globalization, media has transcended national boundaries, evolving from traditional forms like cinema, print, and radio into a more interconnected global network. This transformation began gradually, characterized by earlier media companies operating within specific national markets under government regulations. With advancements in technology, particularly the rise of the internet, the lines between various media forms have blurred. Music, as a prime example, lends itself easily to global distribution due to its universal appeal. Despite fears that the internet might eclipse traditional print media, the latter has surprisingly expanded in India, driven by rising literacy rates and a demand for local content. Consequently, the print sector has grown significantly, with Indian-language newspapers seeing a resurgence, suggesting a complex interplay between technology, cultural identity, and audience engagement.