1. Pravda - Noun
2. Pravda - Proper noun
The official newspaper of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, and successor papers.
Pravda.ru, a privately owned Russian news website established in 1999.
Pravda (plural Pravdas)
(derogatory) A newspaper or other media channel seen as untrustworthy and biased towards its owners or the establishment.
An attack on the music and subject matter of the opera in the Soviet Union's government journal Pravda meant that this work was Shostakovich's last opera. Source: Internet
Ironically, every time Schiff mentions the Russian threat, he is feeding into Putin’s propaganda machine that makes Pravda look like amateur hour. Source: Internet
An editorial in Pravda on 14 January 1974 accused Solzhenitsyn of supporting "Hitlerites" and making "excuses for the crimes of the Vlasovites and Bandera gangs." Source: Internet
Following the German capitulation, the Bolshevik legislature ( VTsIK ) annulled the treaty on 13 November 1918, and the text of the VTsIK Decision was printed in Pravda newspaper the next day. Source: Internet
According to Pravda, these once Soviet oppressed nations show “suspicious loyalty to Nazism.” Source: Internet
Artsutanov's idea was introduced to the Russian-speaking public in an interview published in the Sunday supplement of Komsomolskaya Pravda in 1960, citation but was not available in English until much later. Source: Internet