A Study on the Emerging Trend of Podcasts and Their Awareness Among the People of Patna: A Cultivation Theory Perspective"
This study explores the rising trend of podcast consumption and its awareness among the residents of Patna, using Cultivation Theory as a framework to understand how sustained exposure to podcasts may influence individuals’ perceptions and communication patterns. Cultivation Theory posits that long-term engagement with media shapes people's worldviews, often aligning them with the narratives and values portrayed in the content consumed.. One of the key findings of our research is that podcasts that educate, entertain, or provide insights into global affairs are particularly popular among the people of Patna. Shows that offer a mix of humor, knowledge, and cultural relevance tend to attract a larger audience, indicating a growing appetite for diverse and engaging content. Even though podcasts are becoming more popular in Patna, not everyone is interested in or listening to them yet. There are still some challenges, not everyone has good Internet connections to the podcasts and some of the podcasts are available in different languages. However, people in Patna are starting to like podcasts more and more. They find them entertaining and informative. But there is still more to do to make podcasts even more popular in Patna. As more people discover the convenience and versatility of podcasts, the medium is expected to gain further attraction in Patna. And among the people. Podcasts are on the rise in Patna, offering a new avenue for information, entertainment, and cultural exchange. While there are hurdles to overcome, the growing popularity of podcasts in Patna is a testament to their appeal and potential. With continued efforts to enhance accessibility and content diversity, podcasts are poised to become an integral part of the media landscape in Patna.
Authors
- Jyotshana Kumari
Publication Details
- Journal
- African Journal of Biomedical Research
- Published
- 2024-12-29
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.53555/ajbr.v27i4s.5666
- Primary Topic
- Radio, Podcasts, and Digital Media
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00