Zainab reviews 'Eizouken', an anime show that is popularly termed as a love letter to animation. Read more to know just why!

Zainab reviews a coming-of-age movie that, as she puts it, "sits with you long after the credits" - DiDi

Sreesha summarises the best parts of her trip to Japan, and why she fell in love with the country!

Meenakshi pens an open letter to teens across the country to ruminate and think critically about the way their history textbooks are changing, and what this means for them.

Nandini interviews MMF mentor Anirban Chowdhury and digs into his love for podcasting!

Parnika interviews MMF mentor Neera Majumdar and explores her love for opinion articles!

9th grader Nivrrithi ruminates on what it means to be a teen that's not on social media.

Krittika interviews MMF mentor Ketaki Desai and gathers her pearls of wisdom.

Aadya recounts a school experience gone right - all because of some rain!

Zainab pens a love letter to her favourite movie (and now book!) - Little Women

9th grader Nivrrithi pens a love letter to one of her favourite books - A Man Called Ove

7th grader Samaira interviews Sofia Ashraf and writes an article on her journey and principles she stands by.

9th grader Pragyan interviews Rohan Chakravarty, creator of the Green Humour comics, and writes an article on the experience and what he learnt

10th grader Mauli talks to 2 teens and explores how and why teens in India are living double lives.

7th grader Samaira converses with a teen to understand the shifting nature of teen friendships and why teens seem to be struggling to let some go.

7th grader Siyona explores a common teen dilemna - follow your passion, or stick to a secure job?

8th grader Adrika interviews teens around her to understand how social media really affects them.

9th grader Myra, in conversation with a teenager, explores the high-pressure lives that teens are leading, and what it's doing to them.

11th grader Amruta, in conversation with a teen, writes about the academic pressure that teens face on a daily basis.

8th grader Sakshi documents the story and resilience of a farmer.