Television is filled with news channels, the internet overflows with news sites, and social media churns out stories as anyone can now be a reporter. Newspapers exist for the same reason. News is constant, and every moment claims to be breaking. Anchors shout, politicians argue, protesters march, ordinary people point fingers. Yet, one thing remains unchanged: the news itself. But what kind of news? Most—about 90%—shares one trait: negativity.

 

In response to the overwhelming negativity in news, a group of retired rich people in a random park of India discussed their concerns after finishing their daily ha ha ha session. "We, as the elders and responsible citizens, should do something about it," they agreed. Within just 180 seconds, they arrived at a logical solution: launching a news channel focused solely on positive stories—a channel by positive people, for positive people. Energized by their decision, they immediately began searching for a suitable candidate to serve as director of the new positive news channel.

 

This search soon brought them to Ronak Gupta, a confident and upbeat anchor ready to take on the challenge. Amid many news anchors and reporters, he stood out as the right fit. Within six months, Ronak had assembled a team dedicated to spreading positivity. Although he faced the challenge of a shortage of positive news worldwide, he persevered, and today the positive news channel finally launches.

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Now, the crew is ready. The anchor is ready. Lights, camera, and we are live.