Raajje TV live stream
Raajje TV online television
Raajje TV is a private Maldivian news and current affairs television channel that was launched in 2017, with its headquarters located in Malé, the capital of the Maldives. The channel is owned by Raajje Media Group, an independent media organization focused on providing comprehensive news coverage of the Maldives archipelago. As a dedicated source for online television, Raajje TV broadcasts primarily in the Dhivehi language, with a 24-hour news format covering politics, economics, social issues, tourism, and environmental affairs affecting the island nation.
The programming schedule allows viewers to watch live channel coverage of daily news bulletins that air at regular intervals, including a flagship evening newscast that provides in-depth analysis of the day's top stories. The channel produces political talk shows featuring discussions with members of parliament, government officials, and opposition leaders. Raajje TV is known for its coverage of the tourism industry, which is the Maldives' largest economic sector, including reports on resort developments, environmental regulations, and visitor arrivals. The channel also broadcasts special documentary programs about Maldivian culture, history, and traditional crafts such as dhoni boat building and lacquer work. While specific host names are not extensively documented in public records, the channel employs a team of Maldivian journalists and reporters stationed across the atolls.
For audiences seeking a reliable live stream of Maldivian news and current affairs, Raajje TV is widely available as a free-to-air service via satellite across the Maldives and the wider Indian Ocean region. The channel is carried on major cable networks throughout Malé and the surrounding islands, as well as on IPTV services across the country. The channel is accessible as tv online via its official website raajje.mv, which provides live streaming of the channel alongside its digital news platform, ensuring that its news programming reaches Dhivehi-speaking audiences both within the archipelago and across the global diaspora.

