In this issue

Well Done, Manu Bhaker / Jung Kook: K-Pop Star / Uday Shanker: Teen Tech Titan / Silence Is Golden! / September 16: A Day For The Ozone Layer / The Power Of A Literate Society / Heartfelt Tribute To The Heart / The Architects Of The Future / Fr Aloysius G. Rego: The Ultimate Educationist / Enhancing Study Productivity / Non-Violent Communication / Share The Load / International Day Of Peace / Manasi Joshi: The Para-Badminton World Champion / Wired / Sci-Tech / Mind Games / Funny Bone / D.Y.K and more!

WELL DONE MANU BHAKER

It is no coincidence that in three consecutive Olympics till now, the first medal for India has come from its women.

4 mins

Silence is Golden! Learn to Communicate in Silence

Audio and visual modalities are two primary means of communication.

3 mins

September 16: A Day for the Ozone Layer

Imagine going outside and feeling like you've walked into a microwave. Scary, right? That's not some wild sci-fi plot - it's our possible future if we don't take care of our ozone layer.

2 mins

THE CURTAIN FALLS ON

After three long days of Masterclasses, Workshops and Panel Discussions, the mega music conference, All About Music 2024, came to a close.

1 min

The Power of a Literate Society

Literacy is essential for effective communication, personal empowerment and participation in society.

3 mins

TEEN TECH TITAN

Uday Shankar's Path from Pandemic to Programming Prodigy

4 mins

JUNG & KOOK

With music, stories and news of K-pop all over the place, on Instagram, Twitter, Thread and other social media platforms, and dozens of boy and girl bands emerging from South Korea, believe me when I say that K-pop is irresistible.

4 mins

The Architects of the Future

As we celebrate Teachers' Day on 5 September, students from St Charles School, Santacruz East, Mumbai, have come together to share their thoughts and perspectives on the challenges that teachers face in today's rapidly-changing educational landscape.

4 mins

FR ALOYSIUS G. REGO

A short-statured bearded figure glancing through a pair of spectacles, cane in hand, and head swinging with every step, was the most feared figure in the galleries of our school, St. Joseph's Collegiate, Allahabad.

2 mins

Non-Violent Communication

How to cope with conflict situations

4 mins

International Day of Peace

In Search of Non-violence and Cease-fire

1 min

Manasi Joshi

The Para-Badminton World Champion

2 mins

Tree bark plays a vital role in removing methane from the atmosphere

Trees are known for removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, thus benefiting the climate. New research shows that they offer one more benefit.

1 min

Lunar caves could shelter astronauts on the moon

Scientists have found an underground cave on the moon not far from where Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed 55 years ago.

1 min

Hippos can get airborne while running fast

Hippos weigh up to two tonnes, but these bulky creatures can go airborne for a period of time.

1 min

STICKING OUT YOUR NECK!

Maybe it's having the twins, my grandsons from New York, back home again, that reminded me of a conversation I had with them a couple of monsoons ago: \"What's that?\" asked one of them pointing to a huge shell on the ground.

2 mins

Read all stories from The Teenager Today

The Teenager Today Magazine Description:

THE TEENAGER TODAY is India's first and only magazine published in India for teens.

In its 61st year now, it is a friend to thousands of Indian teens, supporting them through their growing pains, sharing laughs and being there through their joys and sorrows. It is their premier resource for all kinds of information, practical advice and answers to all of their questions.

THE TEENAGER TODAY contains 52 pages of cool information, practical advice and loads of fun stuff! It features articles on youth issues, careers, counselling, celeb interviews, music, sports, health, environment, blogs, science & technology, and general knowledge. Plus photography, jokes, games, poems and more!

THE TEENAGER TODAY is the most widely-read Indian teen publication — not only do we cater to the urban teen, but our reach across small towns and cities is unparalleled — truly India's only teenzine.