The actual details of the topic are up to you. You can focus on one country within the region and give a general overview of the other countries, or you can report on several countries within your area if the media systems are diverse enough. You can also decide what kind of media to study: newspapers, television, magazines, cinema, radio,
Internet and so forth. Generally, you should be looking at how media reflect the region culturally, economically, political and internationally. Asian Subcontinent media. Basically, this is a broad region that includes Pakistan, Bangladesh, Napal, India, and Sri Lanka-a richly diverse set of systems that reflect the diverse ethnic, political and cultural mixes, each with their own set of special circumstances that are reflected in media.

This should follow a standard academic format in American
Psychological Association (APA) style. If you need help on the format, the University's writing center can help. Use it; that's why it is there. The center can provide invaluable support, and can help raise your grade. A standard academic paper, 12-15 pages in length, is organized as follows:

I. Introduction. Introduce the topic and explain why it is important. Clearly say what you are intending to study and why it is important. List your primary research question and secondary research questions (don't pick too many). These secondary questions will help you formulate a hypothesis or general statement.

II. Literature Review. What have other scholars written about this issue? You don't have to go into a lot of detail about their findings.
A sentence or two on each is acceptable. Just say what the studies found and maybe whether they support or don't support the theory.
While it is best to use published sources, you can use the Internet to search for studies, especially Google Scholar. But don't