Summarize this "NAME_1 shot to national limelight during the 1980s and early 1990s’ Vishwa Hindu Parishad-Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh-Bharatiya Janata Party led campaign to build a Ram temple. At the time, most of the Hindi media was engrossed – much like the entire media universe today – in publishing poorly researched communal drivel, passing off as news.

After the UP police opened fire on violent kar sevaks defying curfew and attacking the Babri Masjid on October 30, 1990, and November 2, 1990, most newspapers and certainly all the local ones published headlines like, “Ayodhya Bathed in Blood”, and “Blood Flows in the Sarayu”. 

But it was Jan Morcha under the editorship of NAME_1 that carried the report about 16 people having died in police firing. 

This, even though throughout the Ram Janmabhoomi movement, Hindi media houses remained willing accomplices in the perversion of history and facts.  

Jan Morcha was launched in 1956 by NAME_2, a close associate of NAME_3. For a newspaper that was started with a seed fund of Rs 75 collected through personal donations, Jan Morcha’s continuing survival in the 21st century is nothing short of a miracle in Indian journalism. Its office in the Bazaja area of Faizabad, occupied by severely underpaid journalists, is a picture of slow decay – a stinking staircase, creaky doors, exposed electrical wiring and old furniture. Beneath this depressing veneer lies the untold story of the struggle of a cooperative-run Hindi newspaper in the ocean of family-owned newspapers and the corporations of the media." The letter x should appear at least 4 times.
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