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This study attempts to explore how due to globalization framing of India in New York Times became relevant and of significance during the period of 1985-2010. An analysis of all the news articles about India was done to find out the change in the space given to India over the three phases of globalization. Later, a content analysis of as many as 450 news reports was done to find out the nature and focus of the news items pre and post globalization period. The findings indicate an exponential rise in the number of news items about India in the post-globalization phase. The nature of news reports changed from neutral to positive and more coverage was given to 'Politics and Business' section when earlier it dealt mostly with 'Arts and Culture' section. The news reporting in the post-globalization phase was more visually aided with photographs. The findings support the notion that when a nation becomes economically strong there is not only an internal positive sentiment generated but external communication agencies also facilitate in strengthening its position by representing it as a nation of consequence. Research limitations: The study is limited to the representation made by one newspaper about a single country and therefore the findings are limited in their scope. Originality/value: Observations and comments about India’s changing position in the western world have been made but no empirically validated studies have been found. The current study fulfils that gap.

Ruchi Tewari, Taral Pathak. (2013) Framing India: Pre-post globalization, Journal of Media Studies, Volume 28, Issue 1.
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