Early detection saves lives.

The influenza vaccine isn’t optional after a point.

“Never smoke. Everything else comes second.”

Asthma isn’t in your head. But stress and anxiety can quietly pull the trigger.

COPD doesn’t appear overnight. It builds up quietly, over years.

Antibiotics save lives. But misuse creates a bigger danger.

Can 'Lady Superstar' Subhashree Ganguly, not speak up for herself ?

A grounded conversation on lung health and everyday choices ft. Dr. Sumit Sengupta

Infidelity doesn’t always look like betrayal in bold letters.

Why does a woman’s clothing become a political issue?

This isn’t about rivalry. It’s about dignity, and the disturbing ease with which it’s discarded.

When a woman in power echoes the same rules that once caged her, it hits differently.

Two sides. One strategy. Fear as currency.

Allowances are not a substitute for jobs.

A depoliticised generation won’t be able to save a state.

Malaika Arora gets grilled for dating a younger man. Again.

A raw conversation on identity, ideology, resilience and refusing to be quiet ft. Dipsita Dhar

Inspiration is the best form of flattery

Lalia Dattagupta says she has a Marwari mind in a Bengali body.

Lalia Dattagupta never stopped, not for a single day.

People wrote that her work felt like therapy, a mind booster, a source of hope.

Lalia Dattagupta isn’t someone who measures success in numbers or spreadsheets.

Every bit of Sanskriti’s success matters so deeply to Lalia. She remembers what it took.

Some stories hit harder when you’ve lived through brokenness.

Grit behind the brand Sanskriti. ft. Lalia Dattagupta | Episode 72

Let’s stop shaming women for choosing well, walking away from heartbreak, and refusing to settle.

Sometimes life throws you into a dark room and locks the door behind you

A raw conversation about power, fear and the invisible walls that shape careers.

A raw conversation about rejection, identity and holding on when everything falls apart.

When you’re measured by appearance, your talent becomes invisible.

A quiet, powerful reflection on identity, purpose and the responsibility of being an artist.

That belief became the beginning of café theatre in Kolkata, long before it became a trend.

ndian Women Are Breaking the Mold, Decentering Men, and Shaping Their Own Stories.

Suhotra Mukhopadhyay opens up about the struggles no one saw.

Patriarchy, humiliation, stereotypes, zero support… and still they rise.

Paayel Sarkar calls out a reality everyone sees, the pay gap is still massive.

Kajol’s “renewable marriage” idea got me thinking about real relationship check-ins.

Paayel Sarkar shares one of the hardest chapters of her journey!

She doesn’t apologise for who she is. She doesn’t bend to belong.

Why isn’t being able to speak to different audiences a credit, not a flaw?

You decide whether to dodge, confront or shut it down!

They asked what we bring to the table.

Biswanath Basu on ambition, patience and why the journey is never truly finished.

Biswanath Basu on choosing a simple, peaceful life over the chase for fame.

Biswanath Basu on how the industry transformed around him.

Biswanath Basu recalls his turning point with Dhyat Terika and the moment he truly felt seen.

Indian women aren’t shrinking themselves to fit into someone’s life anymore.

Biswanath Basu on the moment he chose cinema over everything else.