Abstract
The present study is the comparative analysis of headlines of Urdu newspaper of Pakistan, particularly the headlines which have appeared in more than one newspaper with different linguistic features and different word choice to reveal different ideologies or agendas. The study has investigated that different newspapers have different choice of words in their headlines. The study on the comparative analysis of discourse appeared in different Urdu newspapers of Pakistan have been conducted. The data was collected from Urdu newspapers and have been analyzed qualitatively with respect to textual and contextual analysis using different strategies like word choice, power dynamics, referential strategies, framing and agenda setting, ideological standpoint, language as power, language competence, power in discourse, power behind discourse, and comparative synchronic analysis. The findings have shown that Media discourse do not happen but are created, framed, and manipulated to serve the purpose of media industry with their hidden agendas.
Key Words
Newspaper Headlines, Print Media, Different Word Choice, Different Ideologies
Introduction
Print media has always been a rich source of information for the public. In Pakistan, people have a deep attachment to reading newspapers on a daily basis to remain updated with the current circumstances. It has been observed that in the 21st century, media being the fourth pillar of a state possesses a potential power in any society (Thomas & Wareing, 1999, & Nani, 2003). Print media thus has succeeded in conditioning the masses with their thoughts and ideologies. Pakistan is a multicultural and multiethnic country with a diverse range of languages, political ideals, and religious beliefs. Keeping in view the vast circulation of newspapers, the news agencies thus inject their ideologies behind the politics idealism, and religious beliefs. Discourse has always room for manipulation and in this way, the news agencies get benefits from it. The present study focuses on different tactics for constructing news narratives and presenting them to the public. It reveals that who gets the most of the benefit of such practice. According to Crystal, "Headline is one of the most particular features of a newspaper because it highlights the creativity of the journalists. The success of the newspaper lies in the formation of headlines as most people scan only the headlines (Crystal, 1993). In short, some important functions of newspaper headlines attract the reader, to persuade the reader, to excite the curiosity of the reader, to give the crux of the news story, to summarize the news, and to give accurate information in no time and space. Thus the newspaper is also responsible for sensationalism, biased partisanship, manipulation, and propaganda, and it impacts on mental-health also. A comparative study has been conducted in this regard and it has got pertinent attention in terms of the language used in the newspaper headlines because the headlines are attention-capturing since they are the first impressions for the common readers also. Most people love to read just headlines only, it may be due to their size, and font, or they think that the news which is written in bold words is the most important. To some people, headlines are considered to be essential and contextual because they presuppose a certain and specific amount of information that is relevant and referent to a particular group or society. It's important that if one is unaware of the current social, religious, and political norms, trends, and hierarchies, he/she will not be able to decode the language of the headlines easily. Theorists and researchers have discussed and discerned the various theories of news. Most of them have the features of schemata labeled as a type of discourse.
Significance of Research
The study is unique and significant in nature because it decodes the hidden ideologies of the print media industry helping the consumers to understand their objectives, personal interests, consumerism, and some hidden agendas. The study is also important as it further talks about how text and discourse are created, manipulated, and used for personal objectives because newspaper headlines play a crucial role in shaping public perception.
Background of Study
New papers generally speak the language of common people so that they increase the consumerism and publicity behind that they have their personal objectives and agendas to sell. When the headlines of two different Urdu newspapers were compared, dissimilarities were observed. Dissimilarities in headlines stimulated the study and paved the way for such research.
Statement of Problem
Besides the apparent role of Urdu newspapers in shaping public opinion, there exists a gap in understanding how power dynamics and ideological expressions are reflected within their headlines. There is a need for comprehensive research that needs to be conducted to examine the language choice and discursive strategies used by Urdu print media that hinder our ability to decode the ideology or to grasp the nuanced ways in which media influences the construction of socio-political narratives. Therefore, the essence of this research is to address the gap in it conducting a critical discourse analysis of Urdu newspaper headlines aiming to uncover the embedded ideologies and power relations.
Research Questions
? What are the linguistic features and differences used in the newspaper headlines?
? How the similar headlines appearing in different newspapers serve different ideologies?
Methodology
The present study aims to explore the hidden ideologies and agendas of Urdu newspapers in Pakistan by comparing the discourse of headlines. It reveals how these newspapers manipulate language through news headlines using different linguistic features. The current study is qualitative in nature which can cover both micro and macro analysis of language and ideology through manipulation of language and discourse which have appeared in two different Urdu newspapers of Pakistan showing different ideologies.
Type of Research
For the present comparative study, the qualitative research paradigm has been used to explore similarities and dissimilarities in the news headlines in the contemporary Urdu newspapers in Pakistan and to observe the objectives of manipulation in the discourse with the lenses of critical discourse analysis CDA.
Theoretical Framework
The theoretical framework adopted for this research is Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA). According to Van Dijk (2004), "Critical Discourse analysis is a type of discourse analysis research that primarily studies the way social power abuse, dominance, and inequality are enacted, reproduced, and resisted by text and talk in social and political contexts". Van Dijk (2009) asserts that CDA is a combination of theory and application critical rather than critical analysis that therefore leads to the term (critical discourse study). CDA is not originally a linguistic theory but a multidisciplinary framework that refers to approaches from different disciplines and areas of study having an interest in human behavior. Van Dijk’s (2009) proposed model is suitable for this research to analyze media text and discourse. Dijk (2009) in his work, "Politics, Ideology, and Discourse", proposes a research model to analyze print media discourses. He further elaborates that print media discourses are more suitable to propagate different types of ideologies. Moreover, he further talks about print media that it carries two types of powers i.e. power within discourse and power behind discourse. Moreover, in the past history, some theories related to agenda setting and framing were also introduced. The "Agenda Setting Theory" coupled with the "Media Framing Theory" will also be fitting with this kind of research. The rationale further uncovers the objectives that how this theory explores how media discourse influences public perceptions by highlighting certain issues, and determining what topics receive attention.
Figure 1
Data Collection Procedures
five vast circulated newspapers were selected for data collection (Jung, Dunya, Express, Khabrain, Ummat, and Jurrat) Ten (10) similar newspaper headline items of different dates were collected, compared, and seen through CDA lenses. The results were quite amazing and productive. The rationale behind their selection is the vast circulation across the country. Moreover, the findings have confirmed that the procedure has remained appropriate and enhanced the fruitful results because the
newspapers are spreading different ideologies.
Sampling Techniques
For this study, the purposive sampling technique has been applied to collect the data. The rationale behind selecting this sampling is, that it is the technique of sampling that is used in qualitative research to select a specific group of individuals or units for critique and analysis. It is deliberate and non-random based on specific characteristics or criteria relevant to the study's objectives. This approach enhances the depth and relevance of the data collected ensuring aligns with the research purpose and questions. It is used to capture a diverse range of variety of linguistic variations and editorial choices. It gives an opportunity to see the data with a powerful CDA lens. Like Specific Focus, Maximum Variations, in-depth Analysis, contextual relevance, and rich insights. Moreover, seven headlines from two different Urdu newspapers (Roznama Jung and Roznama Dunya, Roznama Express, Roznama Khabrain, roznama Nawa-e-wkt, Roznama Jurrat and Roznama Ummat of Jan 3rd, 4th, and 5th, 6th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th, 2024) were collected, compared and reviewed through the lenses of Critical Discourse Analysis CDA to understand the dissimilarities and to decode the ideology through the linguistic features used in the headlines which confirm that the newspapers are spreading different ideologies. They do not serve giving information but they serve different objectives embedded in their headlines.
Literature Review
The media discourse plays a vital role in the conditioning of any society. Discourse originally refers to the use of language in communication encompassing both written and spoken forms. In CDA, discourse is society because language cannot be separated from society. While discussing the Discourse, Media, Media discourse, Language, Power, and Society, a newspaper is a printed form of information or it is online also that provides news and information about the ups and downs of politics, religious sermons, and political and religious gatherings. Thus a newspaper is responsible for discursive practices (either good or bad), accountable for creating rifts, formatting society, or diverting the minds of the masses. A Newspaper has many folds of objectives to fulfill, just as, an information dissemination system, agenda setting, setting of public opinion, influence political, educational, religious, economic, and social structure. Thus, in this study, we have studied and found how the linguistic choices with different linguistic structures create differences in a news story and how the same piece of news is presented differently by the different newspapers' headlines e.g. in more than two Urdu newspapers.
Discourse and Media
The word discourse means the study of the language in use (Gee, 2010). A statement without any purpose cannot be called a discourse (Gee, 2010). Fairclough (2003) and Johnstone (2018) define discourse (written or spoken) as a way to highlight different relations of the people to the external world may it be political, economic, social, or religious. On the other hand, discourse analysis means the cues and clues used by a speaker or writer to shape readers’ or listeners’ interpretations and actions (Gee, 2010). Broadly speaking, the relationship between discourse (written or spoken) and media (print or electronic) is strong enough to attract linguists’ attention.
Critical Discourse Analysis: According to Van Dijk (1999), critical discourse analysis (CDA) is the study of social practices through which social power, dominance, and inequality are being practiced or sometimes resisted through written or spoken text. Its purpose is to expose the hidden agendas behind every written or spoken discourse. According to Carvalho (2008), the goal of the CDA is to look beyond the text by taking into account the context (institutional and socio-cultural). In terms of the study of media discourse, CDA is the only approach to conduct the research (Carvahlo, 2008). Carvahlo (2008) further argues that CDA researchers try to create a relationship between the text and the social practice. Their main concern is to find how people shape, produce, and reproduce views about the world through the use of language (Johnstone, 2018). In this study, we have employed CDA to analyze the print media discourse by using AnabelaCarvahlo’s (2008) theoretical model which is mainly proposed for the journalistic discourse where written language is dominant.
The Language of Newspapers: Headlines Headlines are one of the most distinctive features of a newspaper as they highlight the creativity of the journalists (Crystal, 1993). The success of the newspaper lies in the formation of headlines as most people scan only the headlines (Crystal, 1993). Headlines determine the readability and popularity of the articles in the newspaper as they are the most important representation of journalistic style (Rich, 2010, p. 259). We can say that the author and the reader interact and communicate with each other through the medium
of headlines of the newspaper (Bitiniene, 2007, p. 62). Therefore, headline writers must be experts in their skills (Don and Simpson, 2002). Straumann (1935, cited in Khodabandeh, 2007) referred to the language of the headline as "Block Language" and classified it into nominal, verbal, neutral, and particles. Mardh (1980) has also classified the headlines on similar lines. Structurally, verbal headlines and non-verbal headlines are two broad categories (Yadegarfard, 2014). Bell has conducted research on the accuracy of news headlines examining the ideological dimension of print media. He further explored it with a methodological analysis of how the piece of news may misrepresent or misinterpret the events and create misunderstanding or serve an ideology by a particular group. He summarizes 'an already done' study of climate variation coverage, in which, the reports were sent back to the professional sources with an appeal to point out the accuracy level. The reports concluded that only 29% of the stories were undeniably accurate, 55% of them were faintly inaccurate and 16% were completely inaccurate (Bell, 1991, p. 217).
Media has also made this world a global village where information about any worldly affair is just a click away (Crystal, 1993). Media, especially the press, is responsible for disseminating information about various local, national, and international events (Nani, 2003). It is said that the media may control and sell the information (Richardson, 2007).
Language is the center through which an event is presented or described. Language is not considered merely a tool to interpret reality rather it is also a means to construct reality (Taiwoo, 2007). Therefore, linguists (see Lee, 1992; Simpson, 1993) analyze the language of the news media and try to find out the relationship between a story and its context. Broadly speaking, the function of every newspaper language is to inform and entertain people but the language used in the newspaper is different from the language of business or academia (Timuçin, 2010). The language of the newspaper even varies from newspaper to newspaper and sometimes from news story to story. According to Crystal and Davy (1969: 173), linguistic homogeneity can never be found in newspaper writing as a newspaper is always stylistically eclectic. A striking fact is the difference in the overall styles of journalists dealing with the same issue (Crystal & Davy, 1969).
Thus, the study has examined and explored the hidden ideologies behind the newspaper headlines that have appeared in different newspapers with different linguistic features (with different Grammatical and syntactic structures). Similar pieces of news appearing in different newspapers with different syntactic structures have confirmed the research gap and have paved the way for research to conduct research. The data was scrutinized by using Van Dijk (2003). The study includes that the headlines can have layers of various interpretations. It means that the newspaper agency wants to control the masses for their objectives to be fulfilled by the consumers/customers.
There are 10 news items that have appeared in four different newspapers. According to the findings, we have learned how the news story is created and presented with the different flavors of words given by different newspapers. Thus, the present study has discovered that the different newspapers have different ideologies and hidden agendas to sell. Every newspaper may present a totally different version of the same piece of news because of the selection of different linguistic structures, styles, and forms. They originally create hype through the use of language with a variety of manipulation which only be viewed through the CDA lens. Different news agencies exercise power using linguistic tools and influencing communication dynamics. The newspaper industries originally sell their respective ideologies/agendas and in that scenario, language is used as a bridge between the sellers (Newspaper agencies) and the customers (common people). They basically purchase people and their precious time within the soft price of words without letting them know. This study has ensured and demonstrated how the choice of words can create differences with minor changes in structure. It shows us how the same news appears in the rest of the three newspapers with different ideologies. The study also finds that different print media segments use different discursive moves to represent the same story after carving them with words of their choice to propagate a desired ideology. Several research studies have been conducted in the past.
Discourse and Media: The word discourse means the language in use (Gee 2010). Brisau (1969) has also found that most of the headlines in the newspapers contain complex clauses. Reah (1998) says that the omission of anything is an indispensable feature of newspaper headlines. The omission of some open words and mostly closed words is also found to ensure the brevity of the headlines (Turner, 1972, p.72). The omission of articles, nominal phrases, use of present tense, omission of conjugation, and extensive use of metaphors are also common features of headlines (Mardh, 1980; Van Dijk, 1988).
Findings and Discussions
The research study has proved to be a valuable contribution to the work of Critical Discourse Analysis in terms of the language and ideologies used by the different newspaper text producers in Pakistan. The analysis has been organized according to the CDA model of Van Dijk. It has further confirmed that the different newspaper industries see society, politics, and religion from different perspectives. The study has discovered that Media has immense power and influence over the societal skeleton. A very thorough investigation of similar headlines appearing in the different newspaper industries has been seen through the lens of critical discourse analysis by conducting a research study of comparative-synchronic study of similar headlines appearing in different newspapers with different syntactic structures.
Date: 03-01-2024
Comparative-synchronic Analysis
Similar headlines which have appeared in four different Urdu newspapers, sometimes in three and sometimes in only two newspapers have been taken to conduct the comparative synchronic analysis through the lenses of Critical Discourse Analysis. The news along with the date and the names of newspapers are given as under,
Roznama Jung “2002 me Qaid e Azam bhi naa ahil hote.”
(Daily Ummat, 3rd January 2024; p. 01)
Roznama Jurrat “2002 me Qaid e Azam
hote to vo bhi naa ahil ho jate.” Chief Justice
Analysis begins here
Roznama Jung“2002 me Qaid e Azam bhi naa ahil hote.”
(Daily Jung, 3rd January 2024; p. 01)
Translation in English: in 2002, Quaid e Azam would have been disqualified
Analysis: The first part of the above headline is without the subject (Agent). The process is assumption or implication. (Even if the Quaid-e-Azam, were there, he would have faced election-related challenges and issues). The speaker is trying to portray the abundance of challenges and issues that are hard to face in the present time comparatively than that of the age of the Quaid-e-Azam era. The text producer is trying to draw the attention of the audience to assume the troubles of today with the troubles of the past era of Quaid-e-Azam. Secondly, the term Quaid-e-Azam refers to the big name which means even the one who made Pakistan would have been helpless in these circumstances. The ideology behind the text is a "worn-out system of unfair practices in the electoral system.
Syntactic Analysis: We can witness similar news in different syntactic structures. The sentence is in past conditional sentence structure (referring hypothetical situation with an unreal or unlikely condition).
Semantic / word choice: it refers to the particular time in which Quaid e Azam was there. The circumstances of past and present are being compared by the text producer just to highlight his objectives to be entertained by the public or to gain the attention of the people. It's like framing the past with present situations.
Ideology / Agenda: Unfairness of the system, lawlessness with the electoral system
Tone is conversational
Lexical Choice is negative. The speaker is trying to convince the audience by hook or by crook.
Roznama Dunya “Election ki Ahilya: Maojooda daor me Qaid e Azam bhi naa ahil ho jate”.
Conclusion
History shows that many prominent scholars and writers have contributed a lot in terms of critical discourse analysis. There are numerous research studies and scholarly papers available on the sites with different theoretical and methodological approaches. These research studies have paved the way for numerous others to contribute to the work of critical discourse analysis. CDA is awareness, a movement as far as society and societal norms are concerned. CDA can discover countless undiscovered theories and concepts in the future as well. As far as education is concerned, CDA must be part of syllabus for the schools, colleges, and universities. This study is based on the framework given by the Van Dijk model of Critical Discourse Analysis. Based on the data analysis which has been collected from the different newspapers, it can be wrapped up that advertisers use different and numerous strategies of linguistic features and devices such as a direct address, positive vocabulary, framing the statement, headlines, and catchy slogans, or sometimes they use different punctuations to draw the attention of the audiences.
Future Research Considerations
Future research can be conducted on several other gaps available in media discourse and headlines with the passage of time. Critical discourse analysis (CDA) is an interdisciplinary approach to the study of language and discourse that observes language as a form of social practice. CDA combines analysis of discourse and explanation of how it figures within and contributes to the existing social reality, as a basis for action to change that existing reality in particular respects. The scholars who are working in the tradition of CDA generally argue that (non-linguistic) social practice and linguistic practice constitute one another and focus on investigating how societal power dynamics are established and reinforced through language utility. In this sense, it differs from discourse analysis in that it highlights issues of power asymmetries, manipulation, exploitation, and structural inequities in domains such as education, media, and politics.
Appredixes A
Newspapers & Websites
? Roznama Jung Karachi (January 2024)
? web: http://dailyjung.com.pk
? Roznama Khabrain Karachi (January 2024)
? web: http://dailykhabrain.com.pk
? Roznama Nawa-e-wakt (January 2024)
? web: http://dailynawaewakt.com.pk
? Roznama Dunya Karachi (January 2024)
? web: http://dailydunya.com.pk
? Roznama Express Karachi (January 2024)
? web: http://dailyexpress.com.pk
? Roznama Jurrat Karachi ( January 2024)
? web: http://dailyjurrat.com.pk
? Roznama Ummat Karachi (January 2024)
? web: http://dailyummat.com.pk
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- Fowler, R. (1991). Language in the News: Discourse and Ideology in the Press. London: Routledge.
- Gee, J. P. (2010). How to do Discourse Analysis: A Toolkit. Abingdon K: Routledge.
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- Khodabandeh, F. (2007). A Contrastive Analysis of English and Persian Newspaper Headlines. Linguistics Journal 2(1).
- Mârdh, I. (1980). Headlines: On the grammar of English front page headlines. Lund: Gleerup.
- Islam, M, Kamal, M. K, & Rashid, R. (2015). Power and Media: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Pro-government and Independent Press in Pakistan. Kashmir Journal of Language Research, 18(2). http://doi.org/10.47205/plhr.2021(5-II)1.37
-
Bagnall, N. (1993). Newspaper Language. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann.
- Bell, A. (1991). The language of news media. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.
- Betz, F. (2017). Model of the International Financial Grid and the Panama Papers. Theoretical
- Brisau, A. (1969). Complex sentence structure in headlines. English Studies, 50(1), 3 1-38.
- Brown, D. P., & Simpson, D. (2002). “How to write good headlines”. http://www.apwuiowa.com.
- Bukhari, S. (2015). Comparative Study of Urdu and English Newspaper Headlines of Pakistan: Different Representation, Same News. International Journal of humanities and social sciences 05(10).
- Carvalho, A. (2008) Media(ted) Discourse and Society. Journalism Studies, 9(2), 161-177, https://doi.org/10.1080/14616700701848162
- Chadwick, A. (2017). The hybrid media system: Politics and power. Oxford University Press.
- Chang, T. K., & Lee, J. W. (1992). Factors affecting gatekeepers' selection of foreign news: A national survey of newspaper editors. Journalism Quarterly, 69(3), 554-561. https://doi.org/10.1177/107769909206900303
- Coesemans, R. (2012). Contrastive news discourse analysis from a pragmatic perspective. Contrastive Media Analysis: Approaches to Linguistic and Cultural Aspects of Mass Media Communication, 226.
- Crystal, D. & Davy, D. (1969). Investigating English Style. London: Longman.
- Crystal, D. (1992). An encyclopedic dictionary of language and languages. Oxford: Blackwell
- Dor, D. (2003). On newspaper headlines as relevance optimizers. Journal of Pragmatics, 35, 695—721. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0378-2166(02)00134-0
- Fairclough, N. (2001). Language and power (2nd ed.). New York, NY: Longman.
- Fairclough, N. (2003). Analyzing Discourse: Textual Analysis for Social Research London:
- Fairclough, N. (2005). Discourse analysis in organization studies: The case for critical realism. Organization Studies, 26(6), 915-939. https://doi.org/10.1177/0170840605054610
- Farooq, A., Shahbaz, M., Arouri, M., & Teulon, F. (2013). Does corruption impede economic growth in Pakistan? Economic Modelling, 35, 622-633. https://doi.org/10.47205/jdss.2023(4-I)14
- Fowler, R. (1991). Language in the News: Discourse and Ideology in the Press. London: Routledge.
- Gee, J. P. (2010). How to do Discourse Analysis: A Toolkit. Abingdon K: Routledge.
- Ipoová, A. (2011) Headlines and Sub-headlines: Tenses, Modality and Register: Based on Discourse Analysis of the British Thbloid; The Sun.
- Johnstone, B. (2018). Discourse analysis. John Wiley & Sons.
- Kheeshadeh, M. (2012). Effects of globalization on TV and print media in Pakistan. International Journal of Asian Social Science, 2(9), 1441-1456. https://archive.aessweb.com/index.php/5007/article/view/2320
- Khodabandeh, F. (2007). A Contrastive Analysis of English and Persian Newspaper Headlines. Linguistics Journal 2(1).
- Mârdh, I. (1980). Headlines: On the grammar of English front page headlines. Lund: Gleerup.
- Islam, M, Kamal, M. K, & Rashid, R. (2015). Power and Media: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Pro-government and Independent Press in Pakistan. Kashmir Journal of Language Research, 18(2). http://doi.org/10.47205/plhr.2021(5-II)1.37
Cite this article
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APA : Marwari, B. R., Bilal, A., & Khan, U. A. (2024). Language and Ideology: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Comparative Study of Headlines of Urdu Newspapers of Pakistan. Global Regional Review, IX(II), 14-35. https://doi.org/10.31703/grr.2024(IX-II).02
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CHICAGO : Marwari, Badal Ram, Arjumand Bilal, and Umair Ahmed Khan. 2024. "Language and Ideology: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Comparative Study of Headlines of Urdu Newspapers of Pakistan." Global Regional Review, IX (II): 14-35 doi: 10.31703/grr.2024(IX-II).02
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HARVARD : MARWARI, B. R., BILAL, A. & KHAN, U. A. 2024. Language and Ideology: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Comparative Study of Headlines of Urdu Newspapers of Pakistan. Global Regional Review, IX, 14-35.
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MHRA : Marwari, Badal Ram, Arjumand Bilal, and Umair Ahmed Khan. 2024. "Language and Ideology: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Comparative Study of Headlines of Urdu Newspapers of Pakistan." Global Regional Review, IX: 14-35
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MLA : Marwari, Badal Ram, Arjumand Bilal, and Umair Ahmed Khan. "Language and Ideology: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Comparative Study of Headlines of Urdu Newspapers of Pakistan." Global Regional Review, IX.II (2024): 14-35 Print.
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OXFORD : Marwari, Badal Ram, Bilal, Arjumand, and Khan, Umair Ahmed (2024), "Language and Ideology: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Comparative Study of Headlines of Urdu Newspapers of Pakistan", Global Regional Review, IX (II), 14-35
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TURABIAN : Marwari, Badal Ram, Arjumand Bilal, and Umair Ahmed Khan. "Language and Ideology: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Comparative Study of Headlines of Urdu Newspapers of Pakistan." Global Regional Review IX, no. II (2024): 14-35. https://doi.org/10.31703/grr.2024(IX-II).02