May has been an exciting and exhilarating month at The Green Pages. From the launch on 1st May till the last day of the month, the team here at TGP, has been working tirelessly to provide quality content. There’s a 28 member team working behind the scenes and if you get time, go check out our Meet the Team and give them the appreciation they rightfully deserve. Throughout this month there have been some amazing and fun mini-projects that we have got to work on- The Student Council Interviews, zoom call with Vedik Reddy and Sarthak Kejriwal, a bunch of polls, Quid Ultra got its first guest writer - Aviral Bhardwaj and so much more.
We have also faced our share of lows and demotivation, but then comes along a text with lots of love and appreciation and we are so grateful for that. So thank you for all the love and support you have shown to The Green Pages, We can only hope that we will continue to live upto your expectations.
And now for the reason why you’re here, the Editors Picks of the Month(dun, dunn, dunnnnn) -
7. What a career in Psychology really means - Written by Pragya Jhunjhunwala is the holy grail for all students interested in pursuing psychology. It has interviews from two renowned psychologists and also detailed information about the necessities for pursuing psychology in university. It is information provided on a platter and I suggest you grab it.
6. The Curse of Development - Written by Anubhav Mishra is a compelling article that brings to light the much-debated issue of development in society. Anubhav is a writer with extensive knowledge in economics and displays it along with rights and laws to make the case and prove to you why development in India, today, is a curse. For all those of you who are socialists at heart, you’ll love it.
5. The Migrant Crisis - Written by Devansh Pandey is a reflective piece on the current migrant crisis faced in India, due to lockdown. It makes you question what the real reason behind their adversity is and who to blame? Devansh provides his views and information in a crisp article that will give you enough to ponder.
4. The Biden Kavanaugh Case - Written by Arnav Sampigethaya is an article that talks about the highly prevalent media bias in the United States regarding coverage of Democrats. Its touches upon sexual harassment and how the media is partial in regards to showcasing this when it comes to democrats. A must-read due to the simple fact that it is not a concept that is talked about enough, and deserves to be in the spotlight.
3. Happy Place - Written by Eesha Gorti, in collaboration with Edha Singh, is an article that touched many people's hearts. It gives an insight into what the writer's understanding of faith is and what it is that we hold onto in our daily lives. It has a beautiful collection of happy places sent in by friends and family. It's an article that will warm you up and draw tears of comfort.
2. The Psychopath in You - Written by Arohi Sachar is a deeply rattling essay that gives the writer the guilty pleasure of shaking you to your core. It makes you reflect on your thoughts, actions, and the people that surround you, and ask that big question- AM I A PSYCHOPATH? Arohi masterfully combines her expertise in psychology and writing to provide a piece that more than just educates, it changes perspective.
1. Section 509 - Written by Edha Singh and Sam Verma is an editorial inspired by the Bois Locker Room event. It touches upon sensitive issues like rape, feminism, social media, suicide, harassment by minors and more. It’s an article that is heavy and yet intriguing enough for you to stay hooked due to extreme agreement or disagreement. It includes quotes from teenagers from across India on their views and insights and aims to provide food for thought that drives your perspective leading to a much-needed change.
Stay tuned in June for some awesome things that we have lined up for you- A new column: Peculiari, A podcast, and an open invitation for Vox Populi for students of all ages from all cities!
Sincerely,
Edha Singh,
Magazine Chief Editor
Arohi Sachar,
Editor
Pragya Jhunjhunwala,
Editor
Comments