Grammar

swapanThe Newyork Times to get a feature there.

It's not a complete sentence, and it doesn't make sense with or without "to." Could you explain more what you want to say?

"New York" is written as two words, both capitalized.

The total paragraph is like this ( it was a mail written to Programme Officer): Please correct the whole paragraph besides the underlined sentence.

"Dear Programme Officer,
We want to have a special feature on the Multilingual school at a village in New York on the occasion of International Mother Language day (21st Feb). I have approached The Financial Express and they are interest

Thanks for supplying context and correcting the capitalization. Unfortunately the sentence still seems to lack a main verb. The New York Times wants to write a feature about the program? (program = American spelling.)
We would like the New York Times to feature the program?

The rest of the paragraph is okay, although I think it would make sense to name both the "village" and the s

swapanThe Newyork Times to get a feature there.

This type of structure is often used in newspaper headlines to indicate expected activity: Elizabeth II to announce abdication -- Adele to perform at Super Bowl -- France to choose new national anthem. I'm not certain, however, that is what you're indicating here.

Dear Philip,
Please read the following Paragraph first and my question is in the last underlined sentence- is it possible or correct to put 'to' before 'get' ( My question is why to put 'to' here before a verb)?

"Dear Programme Officer,
We want to have a special feature on the Multilingual school at a village in New York on the occasion of International Mother Language day (21s

swapanI am also trying to tag along, The New York Times to get a feature there as well."

Sorry, but I don't understand what you are trying to convey. How does the newspaper figure in? What does "there" refer to? Do you mean that you want the NYT to do a feature as well? If that is your meaning, you need to redo this last sentence entirely.

Thanks Philip, but sorry that I have not been able to clear my question yet. My question is using 'to' before a verb (present form) in that type of sentences. Suppose in your sentence you wrote- The NYT to do a feature as well?
I would like to know, why it is used 'to' before verb in such type of sentences? Is it not possible to write the sentence like this (without 'to') - The NYT d

khof and I do not understand what you are trying to say. With or without to you don't have a complete sentence.