Asked if there would be regular columns by Rahul Gandhi, she said: 'All these things are being discussed at this stage, but we expect him and other intellectuals of the party to write on a regular basis.'

Whether advertisements would be accepted or the publication would be financed by the party was still under discussion, she said.

'As for advertisements, it is being discussed whether we should take ads or not, and in case we do, what kind of ads. Obviously, we will not promote liqour and cigarettes through our magazine. In case, we don't take ads, then it will be funded by the party.'

'The basic aim of the magazine is not revenue generation. Basically, we want to take our vision for India to the youth of this country,' Uniyal said.

Just like his father, the late Rajiv Gandhi, Rahul Gandhi was ushered into the organisation as general secretary in 2007 and put in charge of the Youth Congress and the National Students of Union of India (NSUI), the party's student wing.

Since his entry into politics, the Gandhi scion has been making efforts to revive the party's youth wing and attract more youngsters.

(Khalid Akhter can be contacted at khalid.a@ians.in)