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Download "Baya Marathi" Baya Marathi is the only monthly magazine in the regional language of Marathi. It was founded by two brothers, Pandurang and Mohan Gokhale. Apart from news and political satire, it covers science, literature, art and culture. it has published its 50th anniversary issue on October 31, 2013. The magazine was founded in 1956 by two brothers named Pandurang and Mohan Gokhale with a vision to promote regional languages like Marathi while also fostering a spirit of unity among all Indians using this language. They created an iconic and instantly recognizable mascot, Mhaskoba, which is now synonymous with the magazine. The brothers wanted a memorable name for their magazine and chose 'Baya', as it means 'belly' in Marathi. When they later opted to turn it into a weekly supplement of the Times of India, they also changed the name to "The Week" but continued to use the Mhaskoba character as a mascot. The brothers got on well with Sardar Patel during their participation in his movement for a united India, and decided to name him as their patron. They commissioned a portrait of him, which was placed on the front pages of the magazine. Pandurang Gokhale died in 1959 and his brother Mohan Gokhale took over as manager and editor. The magazine's circulation then stood at about 5,000 copies. India census, Mumbai city had a population of 16. 8 million, out of which 53% (8.3 million) were males and 47% (7.5 million) were females. The sex ratio of the city was estimated to be 925 women per 1000 men. About three-quarters of the population resided in slums and other urban areas. Mumbai's average literacy rate of 86% was higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy was 88%, and female literacy 82%. In Mumbai, 14% of the population were under 6 years of age. Mumbai's economy had the potential to become the most developed of all Indian cities, but over-dependence on urban income led to sub-par performance in manufacturing and industry. Mumbai is also noted for its food, clothing, jewellery, leather goods and household goods industries. As per the 2011 census, Mumbai's population was 16.84 million, making it the world's most populous metropolitan area. With an estimated 18 million people living in the Greater Mumbai area (including suburbs) as per 2001 demography, this gives it a population density of around 60,000 per square kilometre (which is among the highest in India). The metropolitan region has a density of approximately 878 per square kilometre. cfa1e77820
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