BrainGain Magazine, the leading study abroad online magazine for South Asian students today launched a new section to its magazine covering Communication & Media Studies. This section provides valuable insights into a wide variety of career options available in public relations, advertising, journalism, film making and marketing communications..While discussing journalism, Raju Narisetti, mana



ing editor of the Washington Post and founding editor of Mint said, "I tell students, that the best market for the next decade is in India. If you leverage your experience in India, you will become a star there much quicker than you would in U.S." Other topics covered include pre requisites for admissions in prestigious Universities, interactions with various media persons and details on scholarships for communications. BrainGain Magazine already has dedicated sections on Medicine, MBA, Engineering Law and Hotel Administration with plans to launch the entire spectrum of verticals to include everything from archaeology to zoology.

Harjiv Singh, Founder and CEO, Salwan Media, the owner of BrainGain Magazine said, "The digitization and phenomenal growth of information over the last decade is redefining the media landscape globally. What we consume and how we consume media is changing the way media companies view content generation. . This opens up opportunities for today's students to explore new career options in this exciting and growing field. Our focus at BrainGain Magazine is to bring a range of perspectives from the world of global media and communications studies for students in South Asia."

The section contains inspiring and insightful articles of people who broke the stereotype to pursue the career of their choice. "I told my parents when I was 12 that I wanted to be a journalist. There is something very attractive in the ability to ask people questions tell stories and share ideas." Says, Professor-writer-tech guru Sreenath Sreenivasan, who was named one of the "20 most influential South Asians" in America by Newsweek. While discussing her commitments




roke the stereotype to pursue the career of their choice. "I told my parents when I was 12 that I wanted to be a journalist. There is something very attractive in the ability to ask people questions tell stories and share ideas." Says, Professor-writer-tech guru Sreenath Sreenivasan, who was named one of the "20 most influential South Asians" in America by Newsweek. While discussing her commitments towards social change Rabia Mehmood, a Pakistani journalist from a conservative family reminisces how pursuing a Master's in Mass Communication was unheard of in her family. However, Mehmood has been reporting at the frontline of significant political events and calls it the most learning experience as a journalist.