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53 Literary Magazines to Submit Short-stories, Non fiction and Poetry for Indians

Curious about literary magazines to submit short stories, non-fiction, and poetry in India? Then this post is for you.

Well done! By completing the piece you have been working on, you have completed the first step towards getting published. Now, let’s move toward the second step.

Introduction

Have you written something, but don’t know where to publish it? Maybe you’ve written poems you want to publish? Or a short story? Or maybe it is a work of non-fiction you want to publish on a credible platform? Further, do you wonder if you can get paid for your work? Or if there are literary magazines that focus specifically on India / South Asia?

We encountered these questions repeatedly in our workshops and from the participants of our various programs. So, we put together this list which we update regularly.

Why should you submit to literary magazines?

Irrespective of the genre of creative writing, getting published is very important for a writer. For many short-story writers, finding a good home for their work matters a lot. Even if having a published book to your credit is your ultimate goal, having short stories/poetry/non-fiction published in literary journals is an important milestone. It helps you add to your author profile and create a reader base that comes in handy when your book is released.

Getting published in prominent, well-recognized sites boosts your confidence. Exposure means people read your work, and that means feedback. That in turn helps you hone your writing skills.

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          Before we share the list of literary journals and magazines where you can submit your short stories, a few quick points:

          1. The magazines/journals have been listed in alphabetical order.
          2. All the below-mentioned magazines accept submissions only in English. In some cases, they accept translations too but those also need to be in English. We have a separate list of Literary Magazines in Hindi.
          3. At the time of publishing this article, all the mentioned literary journals and magazines did not have any submission fees unless specifically mentioned (sometimes in the case of annual print editions). However, that is subject to change at the discretion of the editorial team of the respective journals and magazines.
          4. Most of the magazines accept short stories across genres, however, some are specific to certain genres and themes of their issues. These have been highlighted in their respective cases below.
          5. We have included the literary journals and magazines which accept submissions from writers based in India.
          6. Most of the magazines have submission periods during which they are open to submissions and for the rest of the year, they are not. Do read the submission guidelines before submitting.
          7. Last, but not least, the list is dynamic and we will keep updating it from time to time. In case you feel we have missed out on any of your favorites, do let us know in the comments.

          This list of literary journals and magazines is not just a great place to publish. These are also great places to read good writing.


          {Check out our post about 15 Contests and Awards for Poetry in India}


          Disclaimer: Himalayan Writing Retreat has no affiliation with any of these magazines or websites. We have solely collated a list as a reference guide for writers. In case of any queries, please write to the concerned magazines on the email ids provided on their sites directly. Team HWR will be unable to respond to any queries regarding your submissions to them.


          List of  Literary Magazines to submit Short-Stories, Book Reviews, and Essays.


          1455

          Originally conceived as a magazine “by writers for writers” 1455 has greatly expanded its scope and seeks to celebrate storytelling of all types. Each issue of Movable Type revolves around a theme, and 1455 welcomes submissions year-round. Each issue will be accompanied by a live (virtual) reading, featuring the contributors.


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          Antiserious

          Antiserious is a quarterly magazine of essays, fiction, and poetry, and a blog that is a web archive of Indian culture and politics.


          ARC Poetry

          For over 40 years, Arc has been pub­lish­ing the best in con­tem­po­rary poetry. 


          Ashvamegh- International Journal & Literary Magazine

          Ashvamegh is a monthly literary journal cum magazine that aims at keeping the flight of literature always at the height that it deserves.

          • Submission guidelines: https://ashvamegh.net/submission/
          • Genre: All, except the following:
            • something that invokes terrorism
            • something that deliberately insults the sentiments of a religious community
            • something that calls for violence in any of its kind
            • unnecessary use of abusive words
            • erotica
          • Compensation: NIL
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          Asymptote Journal

          Asymptote is the premier site for world literature in translation.


          Borderless Journal

          Borderless is a literary journal based in Singapore accepting submissions from across the world.


          Cafe Dissensus

          Cafe Dissensus is an alternative magazine dealing in art, culture, literature, and politics. It’s based in New York City, USA. We DISSENT. The magazine also runs a blog, Cafe Dissensus Everyday.


          CHA: An Asian Literary Journal

          Cha is dedicated to publishing quality creative works from and about Asia. At this time, we can only accept work in English or translated into English.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://www.asiancha.com/wp/submission-guidelines/
          • Genre: All (Though there are contests organised regularly which are theme-specific- the contest entries are also a part of the journal, if selected)
          • Compensation: NIL
          • Literary Quotient: Excellent

          {Check out our post about 15 Contests and Awards for Short-Stories in India}


          Chaicopy – MCPH Literary Journal

          A bi-annual literary journal dedicated to upcoming voices started in January 2023.


          Contemporary Literary Review India


          eFiction India

          eFiction India is a professionally produced independent magazine devoted to showcasing the work of writers with a connection to the Indian subcontinent.

          • Submission Guidelines: http://www.efictionindia.in/submit/
          • Genre: All but should be relevant to the theme of the issue. Writing should adhere to a mild R rating. Sexuality, violence, and unsavory language are acceptable but contributors should avoid the explicit and the gratuitous. Also, no erotica.
          • Compensation: NIL
          • Literary Quotient: Excellent

          Gemini Magazine

          Gemini Magazine is best for Flash Fiction, Short Fiction & Poetry


          Grain Magazine

          Grain is an award-winning literary quarterly magazine that publishes engaging, challenging, and ground-breaking writing and art. 

          • Submission Guidelines: https://grainmagazine.ca/submit
          • Genre: Fiction, Literary Non-Fiction, Poetry, Visual Art
          • Compensation: Between $50 per page to a maximum of $250
          • Literary Quotient: Very Good

          Granta India

          Granta India is a branch of the renowned Granta magazine. They are dedicated to curating contemporary Indian writing in all its forms.


          Half And One

          Half And One is a space for cartoons and comics, journalism and narrative non-fiction, poetry and fiction. They produce original, quality and off-beat written, audio, and visual content. They produce videos, documentaries, podcasts, and films. Their content is fun, interesting, wide-ranging, diverse, and thought-provoking.


          Hammock Magazine

          Hammock is a platform for contemporary writing from the Indian subcontinent and beyond. Whether it’s fiction, narrative non-fiction, interviews, recommendations, personal essays, culture or something that doesn’t quite fit any of those, their goal is to bring you what’s fresh and pushes the envelope while employing an author-first approach.

          • Submission Guidelines: About | Hammock
          • Genre: All
          • Compensation: Not mentioned.
          • Literary Quotient: Excellent

          Helter Skelter

          Helter Skelter is an online magazine with a focus on independent and alternative cultures in India. The scope of content includes films, books, theatre, food, music, art, and travel — personal essays, social commentary, human interest pieces, interviews, features, reviews, photography, and lots more.


          Himal South Asian Mag

          Himal Southasian is Southasia’s first and only regional magazine of politics and culture.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://www.himalmag.com/submissions/
          • Genre: All
          • Compensation: They pay for everything they publish. On average Himal pays USD 100-150 for an article, subsequent to publication.
          • Literary Quotient: Excellent


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          Indian Literature (Sahitya Akademi)

          Indian Literature is Sahitya Akademi’s bi-monthly journal. Considered to be India’s oldest and the only journal of its kind, it features translations in English of poetry, fiction, drama, and criticism from 23 Indian languages besides original writing in English.


          Indian Review

          Indian Review, as the name suggests is a literary journal based in India.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://indianreview.in/submit-your-work/
          • Genre: All except genre fiction ( e.g. horror, science fiction, mysteries) and any work containing explicit or erotic language
          • Compensation: If they are able to get sponsors, they aim to pay.
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          {Check out our interview with Kritika Pandey, the 2020 Commonwealth Short Story Prize Winner}


          Indian Ruminations

          Indian Ruminations is a monthly online literary journal especially dedicated to Indian English literature.


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          Joao-Roque Literary Journal

          Established in 2017, Joao-Roque Literary Journal celebrates Goa through its writings. They invite submissions from residents of Goa, Goans in diaspora, and non-Goans exploring Goa-related issues.


          {Check out the list of 50 Literary Awards in India}


          Kitaab

          Headquartered in Singapore, Kitaab provides a writing and publishing platform to emerging and seasoned writers from South Asia to express themselves creatively.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://kitaab.org/submissions/
          • Genre: All
          • Compensation: NIL (Some of the stories will go into the upcoming anthologies/journals by Kitaab and authors will be paid royalties for their contributions.)
          • Literary Quotient: Excellent

          Lekh

          The Lekh magazine is an exploration of the narratives that shape our world. We delve into the realms of literature, history, culture, philosophy, and geography, offering insightful articles, engaging podcasts, and thought-provoking content. Our mission is to ignite curiosity, foster understanding, and inspire meaningful conversations about the stories and ideas that connect us.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://lekh.co/write-for-us/
          • Genre: Literature, history, culture, philosophy, and geography
          • Compensation: Not mentioned
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          MAYDAY

          MAYDAY aims to be a home for marginalized and underrepresented voices, a beacon of plurality, craftsmanship, and literary excellence.


          Mean Pepper Vine

          MeanPepperVine publishes The Mean Journal, a quarterly online literary magazine that aims to provide a platform for established and emerging writers alike. Started in 2022 by two HWR alums Salini Vineeth & Ruati Chhangte, the magazine accepts a wide range of creative works including short stories, flash fiction, travelogues, non-fiction, photo essays, and illustrated works.


          Muse India

          Muse India is a literary e-journal with the primary objective of showcasing Indian writings in English and in English translation to a broad-based global readership.

          • Submission Guideline: http://www.museindia.com/MuseIndia/submission
          • Genre: All
          • Compensation: NIL (However, all the writers submitting their work should be registered Members of the journal. If they are not already so, they should enroll as Members. Membership is free.)
          • Literary Quotient: Excellent

          Mithila Review

          Mithila Review is an international science fiction and fantasy magazine founded in late 2015 with focus on speculative fiction and poetry.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://mithilareview.com/submission-guidelines/
          • Genre: Speculative fiction (science fiction, fantasy, science fantasy, horror, alternative history, magic realism, uncanny and weird)
          • Compensation: If/when their Patron funds permit, $10 for original poetry, essays, flash stories (under 2.5K words), and reprints; $50 for original stories between 4-8K words or longer.
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          Narrative Magazine

          Narrative regularly publishes fiction, poetry, and nonfiction, including stories, novels, novel excerpts, novellas, personal essays, humor, sketches, memoirs, literary biographies, commentary, reportage, interviews, and features of interest.


          Out of Print

          Out of Print magazine is an online platform for short fiction with a connection to the Indian subcontinent.


          Poetry without Fear

          This is a bilingual online quarterly magazine of poetry in English and Assamese.


          Pratilipi

          Pratilipi is an online platform for Indian literature that publishes fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and translations. 

          • Submission Guidelines: Pratilipi
          • Genre: Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, translations
          • Compensation: Varies
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          Reactor Magazine

          Previously know as Tor.com, Reactor Magazine continues to encourage original fiction and reviews and opinion pieces.


          Setu Magazine

          Edited by an international board of talented Hindi and English authors, poets, journalists and critics from across the globe, Setu is a peer-reviewed monthly journal of literature and art. Setu also focuses on diasporic writings and features most happening, cutting-edge works in Hindi and English.


          Shooter Magazine

          Shooter is a biannual literary magazine featuring entertaining, well crafted stories and poetry from the best new writers, showcasing original artwork on the cover of each issue.


          Storizen

          Storizen is a literary ezine based in India which also has a physical magazine released annually.


          The Caravan

          The Caravan is India’s first long-form narrative journalism magazine which also publishes short stories.


          {Check out the list of 16 Publishing Houses for Poetry in India}

          The Bombay Review

          The Bombay Review is a bi-monthly online literary magazine publishing short fiction and poetry, with annual print anthologies.


          The Bangalore Review

          TBR publishes exemplary writing from all over.


          The Letters Page

          The Letters Page is a foundation for a literary journal crafted of letters.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://theletters.page/submit/
          • Genre: Essays, stories, poetry, memoirs, travelogue, and criticism; but all in the form of letters. 
          • Compensation: Subscriptions
          • Literary Quotient: Good

          The Little Journal of Northeast India

          This is a journal featuring art and literary content from Northeast India.


          The Lookout Journal

          The Lookout Journal is a quarterly magazine that invites submissions on a specific theme for the issue.


          {Here’s a list of 50 Traditional Publishing Houses in India}


          The Missing Slate

          The core value of The Missing Slate (TMS) is to amplify and promote representation of voices from marginalized communities through literary and artistic works and all editorial decisions.


          The Shanghai Literary Review

          The Shanghai Literary Review is a biannual English-language print magazine that features quality creative work from or about Asia and introduces new voices to the critical conversation on world literature and publishes it both in print and online.


          The Punch Magazine

          The Punch Magazine is an initiative by Punch Art and Culture Foundation and is a monthly digital magazine of arts, literature, and culture featuring fiction, poetry, essays, reviews, and interviews.


          Purple Pencil Project

          The Purple Pencil Project aims to talk about literature in various Indian languages through different mediums events, awards, videos, books, merchandise.


          Uncharted

          Uncharted Magazine has been a premier publisher of short fiction and the newest platform from the team behind The Masters Review, CRAFT, Fractured Lit, and The Voyage Journal. They seek stories that provide a thrilling escape, a surprising new world, or a brain-twisting mystery.


          Wasafiri

          For 40 years, Wasafiri has published the very best works of and on international contemporary writing and culture, placing critics alongside leading novelists, poets, and playwrights, to generate exciting cross-genre and inter-regional conversations.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://www.wasafiri.org/about/submit/
          • Genre:  innovative creative and critical writing that, in form, focus, or theme, seeks to expand the boundaries of global literary culture.  
          • Compensation: Between 50 to 200 GBP
          • Literary Quotient: Excellent

          Women Empowered India

          WE are a literary and creative arts community with a keen focus on acknowledging the literary contributions of women and women identified poets and writers. They have instituted the Kamala Das Poetry Award in 2018. They introduced various other awards, contests, and certificates.

          • Submission Guidelines: Women Empowered India
          • Genre: All
          • Compensation: Not mentioned.
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          FLARE Magazine

          Flare Magazine accepts submissions related to chronic illness, disabilities, and mental health in some way. Submissions are and will always be FREE. If accepted, your piece will be published in an online issue on the site only.

          • Submission Guidelines: Flare Magazine
          • Genre: Poetry, Flash Fiction, Creative Nonfiction, Hybrid/Experimental, Art/Photography
          • Compensation: NIL
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          Superlative

          Superlative accepts open submissions and runs monthly feature competitions along with annual competitions. They publish contributors’ work in the international online journal or print journal. They also share bio and social media handles and pay contributor prizes.

          • Submission Guidelines: Superlative
          • Genre: Fiction or poetry of any genre.
          • Compensation: £50 – £100
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          Thin Skin

          Thin Skin is a literary magazine that champions the voice of writers over 50. They address the literary world’s bias towards younger voices while providing a platform for creativity and innovation of later life authors.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://thin-skin.com/submit/
          • Genre: Short Stories & Flash Fiction
          • Submission Fees: They do not charge any.
          • Compensation: NIL
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          The Hemlock Journal

          The Hemlock Journal is a space built for writers to learn, explore, grow together, and be a unique source in reaching the distant perspectives of the poets and storytellers to the tribe.

          • Submission Guidelines: https://thehemlockjournal.com/submissions/
          • Genre: Poetry, Fiction, Creative Nonfiction, Flash Fiction, and Visual Art
          • Submission Fees: US$3 / ₹250 per submission per category.
          • Compensation:
            Print Issue:US$15 (₹1,200) honorarium for each selected writer or poet. Front cover artwork also receives US$15 (₹1,200).
            Digital Issue: Publication plus a full refund of the submission fee.
            Contributors to the print issue also receive a complimentary digital copy of the issue.
          • Literary Quotient: Medium

          We hope this list takes you one step closer to getting published. Do share this with all your friends who are writers or who aspire to get published and also with those who enjoy reading great literature. You may also want to check out our list of Top Literary Agents.

          Here’s wishing more power to your pen!

          Featuring images sourced from:


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          83 Responses

            1. Hi Selma,

              Thank you so much for reaching out! We have added Joao-roque literary journal to the list.

          1. Really thankful to you for sharing the list of various magazines. Hope to get published in the near future.
            Regards

          2. Wow !! Thanks for providing a platform especially for beginners like me to offer our work.. it’s a great opportunity and I really excited to share some of my work .

            1. Thanks for your comment, Mithun. We will be publishing a list of non-English Literary Magazines where people can submit their creative writing soon. We have made a note of this, and will include abletricks in that.

          3. Hi
            Your list of writing platforms has been very helpful for an aspiring writer/poet like me. I am already publishing my short stories and poems in some of the dailies and weeklies in my city. However, I’d like to reach out to a wider audience and improve further.

            Thanks
            Zerine

          4. Hello there!

            I am the co-founder and co-editor of Auroras & Blossoms, a platform dedicated to positive and uplifting art. We accept poetry and short stories all year long. Poetry can be submitted to our Auroras & Blossoms Poetry Journal, while short stories go into our Auroras & Blossoms Creative Arts Journal.

            Would you be able to add us to your list?

            https://abpoetryjournal.com

            Thank you very much for your consideration!

          5. Thanks for the list
            What about compiling a list of active literary agents in India to help writers .

          6. Thanks a lot for this very useful information to clueless budding writers like me. It’s definitely a beginning for me. Hope to successfully submit my stories.

            1. Hi Ravi,

              Thanks for writing to us!

              Congratulations for the website. While the idea behind it is really wonderful, we noticed it is still in very nascent stages to be featured in the list. We will revisit this a few months later and review.

          7. Hi,
            I am a freelance writer. I curated my own website where i publish my blogs based on the buddhist philosophy of which i am a practitioner.
            The link to my website is : http://www.tellingtales.info
            I am looking for platforms where i can get my work posted for a wider reach. Please get back to me in case this sounds of relevance to anyone.

            Thank you !

          8. You could also add The Little Journal of Northeast India which publishes poems, short stories, art and photos based on or inspired by Northeast India.

          9. Thank you for your time. Please include The Weekly Avocet – every weekend, Editor a prompt, courteous and kind Charles Portolano, Very encouraging to emerging Nature poets. Their guidelines:
            If you don’t send them, we can’t share them!
            Share one of your Fall-themed poems,
            4 photos, haiku (up to 10), Saving Mother Earth Challenge poems
            Please read the guidelines before submitting
            Only one poem, per poet, per season. Please send your submission to angeldec24@hotmail.com
            Or cportolano@hotmail.com
            Please put (early or late) Fall/your last name in the subject line.
            Please be kind and address your submission to me, Charles. Thank you.
            (Just so you know: I do not read work from a poet who doesn’t take the time
            to address their submission to the editor, who they want to read their work.)
            Please do not just send a poem, please write a few lines of hello.
            Please do not have all caps in the title of your poem.
            Please no more than 45+ lines per poem.
            Please no religious references.
            Please use single spaced lines.
            Please remember, we welcome previously published poems.
            Please put your name, City/State, and email address under your poem. No Zip codes.
            Please send your poem in both the body of an email and an attachment. We look forward to reading your Fall submission

            1. Hello!
              This is a great list, Thank you. I’ve a small collection of poems and short stories and I want to know if I can send it to multiple magazines/journals at the same time. How should I go about this ? I’d appreciate any help.
              Suchita.

              1. Hi Suchita,

                Thank you! Glad you found it to be of value.

                You can send your work to multiple magazines/ journals at the same time. Some magazines have a criteria of avoiding multiple submissions at the same time, while some are comfortable accepting them. You can check their submission guidelines about this. However, it is advisable to inform them as soon as your piece is accepted elsewhere so that they can remove it from their evaluation queue.

                Hope this helps.

            1. If you go to the website of the individual magazines, each will have it’s own submission guidelines. All the best!

          10. Thanks for sharing this list. It is great and I also follow few of them, It is a great help for new writers to publish to take good exposure. I appreciate your this great thought. Please continue it.

          11. I like to convert short stories into radio plays- both in Hindi and English…could you connect me with people who are looking out for such writers. Thank You.

            1. Hi Sudha,

              While we do not have any specific information about people who are looking out for such writers at the moment, we would encourage you to connect with individual radio stations directly with your pitch. Alternatively, you could also consider reaching out to podcasters who are into story-telling. Some of them also invite guest storytellers to their shows.

          12. I really like what you’ve shared, and that it’s so well organised it’s such a pleasure to read it. Thank you so much. Hope to get published in one of these mags :)

          13. Hi there,

            It would be great if you could add The Letters Page to your list. We are an online literary journal, and we publish creative pieces which are sent to us as handwritten letters. You can read our submission guidelines here, https://theletters.page/submit/

          14. Hi, Chetan sir!

            Hemanya here, from last year’s Himalayan Writing Retreat for teens. Not sure if you remember me considering the number of retreats you’ve organised plus my unusual name, but ok :) anyway, thank you so much for putting this list together! It was a HUGE help. I’ve come quite some distance from where I was during the retreat- I’ve started blogging on a website, will soon make my own blog, working on it, won a 7000 cash prize for an essay contest and been published in Inkspire, one of the magazines here. Tell me if you’d like the links to it, that is, the average writing of a thirteen year old :) The blog posts are absolutely wonderful and I really want to thank you for organising such a beautiful retreat. It changed me. Sorry for being late with the updates but I wanted to have done something before I told you, and I considered writing a mail but I wanted to drop a suggestion as well- why don’t you guys start your own literary mag? You could also publish the first time submitters so you could show them first hand how submissions are made, cover letters and all, I struggled with that a bit. Hope everything’s ‘ight and your book is going great and you haven’t dropped it! My regards to your wonderful team. I regularly tune in to your blog but none has topped the toilet paper and Bollywood translate ones. :) Stay safe.

            1. Many many congratulations Hemanya. That is a lot of achievements in a pretty short period of time. You have some great suggestions and our only challenge is bandwidth, with us being a small team of just three. But thanks for the update and for reaching out.

              Keep the writing going!!

          15. Is all these paid ? I mean do I get any remuneration for submitting my work ? I wanted to monetize my write ups so …

            1. Hi Namrita,

              Some of them do pay if your write-up is selected for publication. You can go through their submission guidelines before sending your work. The guidelines will have all the details clearly mentioned therein.

          16. Greetings!
            The Red Megaphone is an initiative that pulls bashful writers into the limelight. We believe that absolutely anyone can write. Our motto is #OpenYourMindOut

            Here’s our website: https://www.theredmegaphone.Com/

            We would be very grateful and highly honored if you could add us to you amazing list of literary magazines.
            Thank you!

          17. This post was truly worthwhile to read. Being receptive to learning something new every day means that you are open to improvement. Many notable authors you know are readers. So if you are new to writing a new format of fiction, the best thing to do is search for something that can help you. Here are some of the hacks you can incorporate as you come up with a successful short fiction Tips to Come Up with a Successful Short Fiction

            1. Hi,

              Most of the magazines do accept Asian writers’ works also. Would request you to read the submission guidelines carefully before sending in your work/s.

          18. Creation and Criticism (ISSN: 2455-9687)

            [Creation and Criticism (CC), which is a Quarterly International Peer-reviewed Refereed e-Journal Devoted to English Language and Literature, aims at providing an opportunity to the researchers and scholars for sharing their creative and critical views through poems, plays, fiction, interviews, book reviews and research articles.]

          19. Nice article.
            Thanks for publishing very useful content. I am sure this will definately a way to newby writters how to write an artical.

          20. Hello,
            May I know where I can submit translated work. I have translated a short-story from Assamese to English and searching for a journal to publish it.

            1. Hi Tanushree. We don’t have a specific list of Magazines that accept translations, but you can check the list in this blog itself. I imagine some would be open to translations.

          21. Thanks so much for the list. It is indeed quite exhaustive and the links work. Greatly appreciate the compilation work.

            1. All the literary magazines we list accept submissions, but we do not see a submissions page on your website. Without that we cannot list you. Once you add a submissions page please let us know.

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            Vertical penetrating has proactively started and manual boring is supposed to start today after the 25-ton drill boring machine has been removed the flotsam and jetsam. Uttarakhand Boss Pastor Pushkar Singh Dhami said that a plasma shaper is being carried from Hyderabad to eliminate the stuck revolving cutting edges.
            In the interim, a security umbrella is being laid for the laborers who will respond to the call of manual penetrating. A landline is likewise being set up for the caught men to permit them to talk and stay in contact with their families.
            41 ambulances stay on backup at the passage’s entry, prepared to whisk the laborers away to the Chinyalisaur People group Wellbeing Center. An assigned ward has likewise been set up with 41 oxygen-prepared beds, ready to furnish every laborer with brief clinical consideration.
            Arranged around 30 km from Uttarkashi and a seven-hour drive from Dehradun, the Silkyara burrow is a necessary piece of the focal government’s Singe Dham all-climate street project.

            1. Dear Nashy, If you want to submit your writing to a contest, please go to the contest website and submit there. The place where you have put your writing is just a comment on the blogpost listing these contests. It is not submitted to a contest.

          23. Grateful for this comprehensive list of literary magazines! The ongoing conversations in the comments are just as valuable, covering everything from translation submissions to personal successes. Kudos to Chetan Mahajan for the dedication to supporting aspiring writers. Excited to explore these opportunities and share my own work. y 📚✨ . Being an owner of Urdu PDF Books , Its a great post for literary persons.

          24. Could you please add “Lekh magazine” to this list. I got an opportunity to become a contributor. It is a great magazine for writers.

          25. Hello there!

            I am the founding editor of The Haiku Shack Magazine. My publication focuses on very short poetry and microfiction that seek to make an emotional impact. Every issue is inspired by a specific theme and photograph. Writers are invited to send their own interpretations of one or both for potential inclusion.

            The third issue of the Haiku Shack Magazine will be published later this year. Guidelines can be found here: https://creativeramblings.com/haiku-shack-magazine/

            Would you be able to add the publication to your list?

            Thank you very much!

          26. Chetan Sir and Vandita Madam, I express my heartfelt thanks to both of you and the entire team of The Himalayan Writing Retreat. The list of literary magazines given by HWR has been very helpful. I fortunately got an opportunity to be published in the June 2026 issue of Joao-Roque Literary Journal published by Ms. Selma Carvalho. Once again, thank you Chetanji, Vanditaji and Selmaji.

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