From just 10 channels available in 1993 to 220 channels by the end of 2003, the Indian television industry has shown a tremendous growth in the last decade. Today, the choices available to viewers are varied and immense, ranging from soap operas to news, from sports to business. In a nutshell, it can be aptly put that almost every viewer today can have his/her own cake of entertainment as well as desired bits of information on TV. It's all a matter of just turning on the TV set to watch one's favourite programme. Given the continuous increase in the number of viewers, the competition has, no doubt, grown by leaps and bounds so much so that you have specialised channels catering to the needs of a particular section of the society or particular State. This has created vast opportunities for the trained people. With increasing production costs, there is more stress on cutting costs manpower within a minimum scale. And, this is only possible with the entry of people trained in various aspects of production into the arena of TV production.