The three pie charts illustrate the primary methods used by different age groups—teenagers, young adults, and old people—to access news.

Overall, it is evident that digital platforms dominate among younger demographics, whereas older individuals rely more heavily on traditional media. For teenagers, online news sites are the most popular source, accounting for 52% of their total consumption, followed by TV at 37%. In contrast, young adults show a more balanced distribution; while TV (35%) and online sites (33%) remain significant, "others" account for a substantial 26%.

The trend shifts dramatically for the elderly. TV is their primary source at 42%, but they are the only group with significant engagement in printed newspapers, which represent 29% of their choices—nearly five times the rate of younger groups. Conversely, only 6% of old people use online news sites. Ultimately, the data highlights a clear generational divide between digital-first younger generations and print-oriented older populations.

The graph shows that the rural population was dominant throughout the period but experienced a general decline, starting at 90% in 1960 and falling to 63% by 2020. This decline was most significant between 1980 and 1990, dropping from 85% to 70%.

Conversely, the urban population consistently rose over the same period, starting at 10% in 1960 and reaching 30% in 1980, 2020, and 2020. The most notable increase occurred between 1990 (30%) and 2010 (30%), though the percentages are consistent in those years.

Overall, while the rural population remains larger, the gap between urban and rural populations has narrowed considerably over the 60-year period.