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Mail Today and India Today mention Sleuths India for its growing demand of political snooping.
Political snooping for major national parties needs expertise of the highest standard, and Sleuths India appears a master on that front. This premier detective agency is clearly enjoying the confidence of parties in the fray, and its getting such a massive coverage across print media in this election season is the testimony of that. After grabbing a colossal eight-dailies coverage on a single day, this agency and its MD- Mr Naman Jain – have found themselves again on the pages on Mail Today and India Today – both are major dailies in English language. This particular coverage is in regard to the growing demand of spy agencies among political parties for various snooping purposes in this 2014 election. This coverage also states the numero uno status that this agency enjoys in the domain at the moment. |
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Sleuths India hogs massive pre-election coverage for its political espionage skills :
In a remarkable achievement, Sleuths India and its MD – Naman Jain – have hogged a big chunk of single-day media coverage spanning eight national dailies. This massive coverage took place on 27th March, 2014, when all these dailies carried a PTI report in their respective edition. The report largely focused on the growing demand of this New Delhi-based spy agency for wide array of poll related assignments. The same reports have Naman Jain informing about “three types” of tasks that political parties and their candidates are hiring such agencies for. The report also indicates the domain-leading status of Sleuths India under the able guidance of its MD, Mr Jain. |
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SPY INC : Corporate espionage has long been a part of mainstream detective services, and the media have now started giving it a focus. In its 9th March, 2012 publication, the Crest Edition of national daily- The Times of India has covered a feature article titled "SPY INC", highlighting the dominant presence of spying in the corporate world of India. Covering reports of US-based Dow and its alleged spying on Bhopal activists, the newspaper also mentions Sleuths India in this special feature. The report carries a quote of the director, Mr. Naman Jain, and also ranks the company among the leaders of corporate espionage in India. |
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Drug abuse- parents hire private eyes to snoop on kids : Bringing in focus the rampant drug abuse cases involving kids, Deccan Herald's New Delhi edition has published a feature article on 22 February, 2012, which also throws light on the volutary nexus of parents and private detectives. The English daily reports how a growing number of parents have started hiring private detectives to snoop on kids. The article also quotes Sleuths India's Director Mr. Naman Jain, detailing the nature of cases and concerns of the parents. |
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Sleuths India makes wave again, finds mention for surging demand in 2014 Elections:
If media coverage is any parameter, then Sleuths continues to make wave and is flying as high as it needed. Fresh from the feat of the "Cover Page" mention by The Economic Times, it has added another feature in its media coverage cap by finding a mention in another national daily, DNA. The newspaper, edition 22nd March, 2014, mentions the company and its MD, Mr. Nama Jain, for an article "Poll tricks: candidates hire private detectives to get info on rival." This pre-election coverage clearly states the spike in demands of private detectives in general, and Sleuths India in particular. |
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Sleuths India hogs front page coverage of Pune Mirror for its Noida Office :- Sleuths India maintains its impeccable record of media coverage – this time, its Noida Head Office hogging the front page of leading English daily, Pune Mirror. The reportage is of 1st October, 2014, where the office is shown in the newspaper’s tracking of election-based scenarios of Maharashtra and Haryana. The story dwells upon the rise of assignments for private detectives against the backdrop of the recent high-profile political splitting between two major alliances in the westerns state. It also discusses the steep fees that political parties are willing to pay, up to a whopping 25 Lakhs, for assignments, based purely on the “complexity of the assignment”, informs Naman Jain, MD of Sleuths India. |
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