Monsoons are around and like the water flows, creativity also flows out in the form of thoughts. Thoughts are free and so does creativity which is limitless. So to keep the ideas flowing, we kept the theme for this month's issue of Storizen as Open. We are super glad to have The Only Indian Legal Thriller Writer in the World, Vish Dhamija on the Cover. Do check out the exclusive cover feature on page 8. Women, you need to take extra care of your health, especially after the age of 40. This month in Storizen Health, we have covered the topic of improving Women's Health in India. Do check it out on page 26. Are you afraid of getting married or it's just a perception of Gen Z? Do check out the take on the subject by Ankur R Gupta on page 18 inside! This issue is power packed with lovely articles, poetry, interviews and of course a lot of books and we are sure that you can't miss this issue.

As the festival of Holi Is here, let’s spread love, happiness, and peace around us. Love has many shades and they are different for everybody. We present you the March 2019 Issue of Storizen Magazine featuring The Crime Fiction Trendsetter - Vish Dhamija. Packed with stories and poems on love and women, this Issue is something you can’t miss. Don’t forget to check out The Editor’s Choice - The Article of the Month by Pooja Bagul! Wish you all a very Happy and colorful Holi.

Once you experience all life forms as a part of yourself, you cannot help but fall in love with everything around you. This quote by Sadhguruperfectly encapsulates our theme for the month of love. We asked our readers, our contributors to not limit their love to only romantic love but to the love for life, love for self, love for food, travel, and everything around them. Nothing can bring you closer to yourself than spirituality. How to be spiritual? What is spirituality in the true sense? We decided to learn this from the expert himself. We are extremely delighted to feature yogi, mystic, and author, Sadhguru in the February issue of the Storizen Magazine. With his latest book, "Karma: A Yogi'sGuide to Crafting Your Destiny, Sadhguru teaches us how we can take charge of our own destiny. Check out the exclusive coverage on page 8! See Less

"In a small town by the river Nila, a thirty-five-year-old writer kills herself. No one knows why. Fifty-two years later, an antique cupboard in a private resort opens to reveal a frightened child. And the mystery begins to unravel. From the ... author of Ladies Coupe comes an unusual new novel about the intensity - and consequences - of desire."--Provided by publisher.

A Pallava prince travels to Cambodia to be crowned king, carrying with him secrets that will be the cause of great wars many centuries later. A Buddhist monk in ancient China treks south to India, searching for the missing pieces of a puzzle that could make his emperor all-powerful. A Neolithic tribe fights to preserve their sacred knowledge, oblivious to the war drums on the Indo-China border. Meanwhile, far away in the temple town of Kanchipuram, a reclusive scientist deciphers ancient texts even as a team of secret agents shadows his every move. Caught in the storm is a young investigator with a complex past of her own, who must race against time to maintain the balance of power in the new world. Welcome back to the exciting and shadowy world of Ashwin Sanghi, where myth and history blend into edge-of-the-seat action.

A recurrent debate surrounding AI concerns the extent of human work that could be replaced by machines over the next twenty years when compared to new jobs created by AI. Numerous reports have addressed this issue, reaching a wide range of conclusions. Experts consider it a reasonable consensus that eventually a significant portion of blue- and white-collar jobs in most industries will become obsolete, or at least transformed, to such an extent that workers will need re-education to remain viable. This percentage of vulnerable jobs will continue to increase over time. The obsolescence will be far worse in developing countries where the standard of education is lower.

What is today the overcrowded, neglected city of Old Delhi was once the magnificent capital of the Mughal Empire. At its heart was the spectacular Qila-e-Mubarak, now known as the Red Fort. Commissioned by Emperor Shah Jahan in 1639, the beautiful city of Shahjahanabad was built around the spectacular Qila-e-Mubarak (Red Fort), on the banks of the Yamuna. Almost a decade later, in 1648, Shah Jahan entered through the river gate and celebrated the completion of this 'paradise on earth' filled with gardens, palaces, water bodies, mosques and temples. About two hundred years later, the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah Zafar, left the fort by the same gate after the failed Mutiny against the British in 1857. Subsequently, both the fort and the city fared badly, as they faced the wrath of the British.The final instalment in Rana Safvi's informative, illustrated series of books on Delhi, Shahjahanabad: The Living City of Old Delhi describes the magnificence of the fort and the city through its buildings that are a living monument to the grandeur and strife of the past.