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The article provides an introduction of those featured in the publication who are young and entrepreneurial. They are cited as being unconventional for their unique ideas, having the discipline to see their visions through and being successful, despite their age. Family support has also been credited for their success, as well as the exposure of some to family businesses during childhood. Those mentioned include Mira Gulati, founder and designer of Mirari Jewels, Yuki Bhambri, a professional tennis player, and fashion designers Gauri and Nainika Karan.

The article offers information on a study that deals with the health status of corporate India. Information was gathered from health check-ups at Apollo Hospitals. A comparative study was made on 2.29 lakh employees from 581 corporates across 32 cities in 2008-2009 with 15,000 executives of 100 organisations across six metros in 1998-1999. Based on the results, the study revealed how healthy living has become de riguer in the corporate rank and file from 1999-2009.

The article features several influential people in Delhi, India. Café Style, an amalgamation of food, fashion and vintage automobiles, is owned and ran by brothers Chetan Malik and Mohit Malik. Haathi Chaap, a recycling company which makes paper out of elephant manure, is started by recycling enthusiast Mahima Mehra. Graphic novelist Sarnath Banerjee, described as the creator of India's first graphic novel, has two well-received graphic novels, namely, "Corridor" and "The Barn Owl's Wondrous Capers."

The article discusses factors to consider in starting an art collection. Doctor Alka Pande, consultant art advisor and curator at India Habitat Centre's Visual Arts Gallery, suggests to visit reputed galleries as well as hiring consultants after vetting. Mukesh Panika, director of Religare's Art Initiative (RAI), asserts that one must to strike a balance between the qualitative and quantitative aspects of an art subject. Neville Tuli of Osian's Connoisseurs of Art, explains the process of art insurance.

The article offers information on places and people in New Delhi, India. Founded by Annette Phillip, Artistes Unlimited is a non-profit setup that aims to tap musical and theatrical talent in the city. The akhara is located down the Delhi-Chandigarh highway and was established by Sanjay Kumar, former international wrestler and chairman of the Haryana Sports Committee in 1992. The Paharganj main bazaar is a popular destination with backpackers for its junk jewellery, lampshades, harem pants and wooden handicrafts.

The article offers information on ragini party, a 100-year-old form of Haryanvi folk music. The Bollywood movie "Oye Lucky Lucky Oye" used a ragini-style song due to its popularity. In New Delhi, India, ragini nights are being organised by Haryanvi businessmen at weddings. Rajendra Kharakiya, a proponent of ragini, shared that he would receive five to six invitations a year to sing at ragini nights and his fee is 21,000 Rupees per session.

The article reviews the party portal mypurplemartini.com, created by entrepreneur Saarthak Gupta.