Gharbar

Gharbar was a weekly BBC television programme for the Asian community. Initially a 26-part series billed as "helping Asian families to help themselves", the programme was made permanent the following April and was aimed at Asian women. The programme generally consisted of features, a children's story and a musical item.

Gharbar
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Production
Running time25 minutes
Release
Original networkBBC One and BBC Two
Original release19 October 1977 (1977-10-19) –
28 April 1987 (1987-04-28)

History

The first edition was broadcast on BBC Two on 19 October 1977 at 10.20am[1] and was presented by Lalita Ahmed, Rajni Kaul and Nahid Niazi. When schools programming moved from BBC1 to BBC2 in September 1983, Gharbar transferred to BBC One. It continued to be broadcast on Wednesday mornings and was shown at 10.55am (10.50am from the following year), after Play School. At the start of September 1986, and ahead of the launch of the new BBC television daytime service, the programme was moved back to BBC Two. It moved to Tuesdays and was broadcast at the earlier time of 9am. It continued in this slot until the programme ended on 28 April 1987,[2] two days after companion programme Asian Magazine ended, ahead of a new English language programme for the Asian community, Network East, which launched in July 1987.[3]

gollark: Anyway, center-justify... centrism is about being precisely in the middle of the left and right options. I will imminently left-justify it, so centre-justification WILL follow.
gollark: Social hierarchies are literal hierarchies.
gollark: Hmm. Apparently,> Right-wing politics embraces the view that certain social orders and hierarchies are inevitable, natural, normal, or desirable,[1][2][3] typically supporting this position on the basis of natural law, economics, or tradition.[4]:693, 721[5][6][7][8][9] Hierarchy and inequality may be seen as natural results of traditional social differences[10][11] or competition in market economies.[12][13][14] The term right-wing can generally refer to "the conservative or reactionary section of a political party or system".[15] Obviously, generics should exist in all programming languages ever, since they have existed for quite a while and been implemented rather frequently, and allow you to construct hierarchical data structures like trees which are able to contain any type.
gollark: Ah, I see. Please hold on while I work out how to connect those.
gollark: I refuse. I don't know exactly how it will look on your screen, and I can't write it with RTL characters due to Discorduous limitations and English.

References
  1. BBC Genome Project – BBC2 listings 19 October 1977
  2. BBC Genome Project – BBC2 listings 28 April 1987
  3. BBC Genome Project – BBC2 listings 25 July 1987


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