Editors come and go, but words, photos and spirit of togetherness remain: Chinki Sinha

Chinki Sinha resigned as the editor of Outlook magazine a few days ago

e4m by e4m Staff
Published: May 8, 2026 8:30 PM  | 2 min read
Chinki Sinha resigns as editor of Outlook Magazine
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  • Chinki Sinha announced her resignation as editor of Outlook magazine in an emotional Facebook post, expressing gratitude to writers, colleagues, and artists.
  • She requested that no one send her articles or writings, as she will no longer be accepting submissions in her former role.
  • Sinha reflected on her experience at Outlook since joining in 2021, highlighting the support of her editorial team and the unique platform the magazine has become amidst challenges in journalism.
  • She noted that several key members of the Outlook team have also departed, and any future submissions should be directed to the new editorial team.

Chinki Sinha, who resigned as editor of the well-known Outlook magazine a few days ago, shared an emotional post on the social media platform Facebook. In the post, she expressed gratitude to writers, poets, artists, and colleagues, and urged them to refrain from sending her their writings or articles as she is no longer with Outlook.

Chinki Sinha wrote that she is no longer an editor at Outlook and, as a result, will not be able to accept or respond to any articles, stories, poems, or reports. She specifically mentioned the many writers and colleagues who worked with her on this journey. She said that logging in each morning to see new stories, photos, and poems was a very special experience and rekindled her faith in the world.

Chinki Sinha wrote in her post that when she joined Outlook Magazine in 2021, the responsibility seemed daunting. However, over time, she gained many colleagues and friends, whose help kept the team going even during difficult times.

He praised his editorial team, saying that his colleagues displayed integrity and sensitivity. According to him, Outlook has become a platform where one can forge a unique path rather than following a set pattern, especially at a time when journalism is increasingly compromised.

In her post, Chinki Sinha wrote, "Editors come and go, but words, photos, memories, friendships, and the spirit of togetherness remain." Chinki Sinha also noted that many members of Outlook's previous team have now left the organization. These include the Managing Editor, Foreign Affairs Editor, Entertainment and Culture Editor, Social Media Lead, and many others. She added that for now, her old team will not be able to accept any pitches or articles for Outlook, though people can send their content or articles to the new team.

 

Published On: May 8, 2026 8:30 PM