Loved by youth since 1963. Plus photography, jokes, games, poems, hobbies and lots more!
Inside every issue of The Teenager Today, articles on youth issues, career guidance, youth counselling, music, sports, science & technology, general knowledge, and inspirational and motivational articles, make for an engaging read for youngsters.
29/09/2024
Be it the emoji or the real organ, the heart holds a special place in our culture. Here's a heartfelt tribute to the heart through 6 amazing stories about this important organ.
Read more about the heart in our September 2024 digital edition available here bit.ly/theteenagertoday
23/09/2024
18/09/2024
The Calm by Alan John Kallikat from Christ Academy CBSE, Bangalore.
15/09/2024
14/09/2024
Our reviewers have some great recommendations for you this month...
The Reluctant Journey by Lisa Jose from Johannesburg, South Africa.
12/09/2024
"Living our best life requires a willingness to take charge. So, at the end of the day, it really is up to you — it is up to you how you want to live your life!" — Rishima Mittal, 18, (.mittal) from The Cathedral and John Connon School, Mumbai ()
In the September 2024 digital edition available at bit.ly/theteenagertoday
11/09/2024
From scarlet tulips in a field to droplets of water on a lily pad, these youngsters are showing off their photography skills in Photo P*k.
Check out the Photo P*k column in our digital editions for more great photos. Go to bit.ly/theteenagertoday
11/09/2024
Para-badminton player, Manasi Joshi, has bagged 22 medals so far at highly prestigious international tournaments and is definitely a woman who is living her dream. Her advice to those facing a curveball in their lives: “I think it all depends on attitude. We have the power to stand up to what life throws at us. Believe that you are the answer to your adversity.”
(Photo courtesy: Badminton Photo)
Read Manasi Joshi's inspirational story in our September 2024 digital edition available here bit.ly/theteenagertoday
10/09/2024
You’re allowed to get up one day and decide to change who you are. Dress differently, speak up more, laugh louder, speak freely, say hi to new people. We don’t have to stay the way people see us out of the fear that they won’t like the ‘us’ we want to be.
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THE TEENAGER TODAY is India’s first magazine published in India for teens. Totally committed to the youth of the country and to the promotion of wholesome literature, THE TEENAGER TODAY has always remained ‘a magazine with a difference’. Besides being the longest-surviving national youth magazine in India, it is possibly the only magazine of its kind.
THE TEENAGER TODAY (originally THE TEENAGER) was founded in Allahabad in 1963 by the late J. Maurus and the late Aloysius G. Rego, who wanted the magazine to be a vehicle of national integration, uniting young people from Kashmir to Kanyakumari in a bond of true friendship, understanding and love.
Since its inception in 1963, THE TEENAGER TODAY has been a friend to thousands of Indian teens, supporting them through their growing pains, sharing laughs and being there through their joys and sorrows.
THE TEENAGER TODAY is the only magazine in India that focuses on teen issues. It is their premier resource for all kinds of information, practical advice and basic 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 teen issues, careers, counselling, celeb interviews, fashion, music, sports, health, blogs, science & technology, and general knowledge. Plus photography, jokes, games, poems, posters and more!
THE TEENAGER TODAY, in its 57th year now, 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. With its value-based, youth-relevant content, it has a strong presence in English-medium schools and colleges, reaching pre-teens and teens across India every month. Being 50+ has its benefits... parents who read the magazine as youngsters are now passing THE TEENAGER TODAY legacy on to their children.
Over the years, many changes have taken place at THE TEENAGER TODAY: the magazine had different editors, it has changed a lot in size, look, content, etc. One thing, for sure, has not changed — its deep love for the youth of India, and its commitment to the values that truly build the youth of any nation.