What makes people tick? What are the stories they carry with them? In a world of shouting heads, veteran journalist, radio commentator and novelist Sandip Roy sits down to have real conversations about the fascinating world around us and the people who shape it. Catch these engaging interviews every other Sunday
Science writer Angela Saini joins Sandip Roy to talk about her book, The Patriarchs: How Men Came to Rule, and the role we play in keeping Patricharial structures alive.
The former Premier of British Columbia Ujjal Dosanjh on taking on the Khalistan movement in Canada, and why multiculturalism is a double edged sword.
Author Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni discusses her latest novel ‘Independence’, why women are the central focus of her work, and her belief that (for the most part) there are no villains in the world.
Dalit poet and publisher Yogesh Maitreya discusses his memoir 'Water in a Broken Pot', and why he places his hope on the power of literature.
Writer and journalist Nilanjana Bhowmick talks about how middle-class homes can be a laboratory for patriarchy, and the burden that women have to bear in India.
Writer and journalist Nilanjana Roy talks about her latest novel Black River, why she likes killing in print, and her adventures in reading.
Vivek Menon and Alok Hisarwala Gupta join Sandip Roy to talk about the state of the elephants in India.
Author and mathematician Manil Suri talks about his latest book, how maths helped save his life, and why it is hard to teach it.
In this episode, host Sandip Roy talks to Professor Ira Bhaskar and author Ghazala Wahab about Pathaan's success, politics, and the shifting representation of Muslims in Hindi films.
In this episode, host Sandip Roy talks to the novelist and columnist Shobhaa De about her recently released memoir 'Insatiable'.
In this episode, host Sandip Roy speaks to Himanshu Rath and Indira Jayaprakash about the lack of elderly care facilities in the country, the issue of accessibility and the impact of Covid, changing family dynamics,...
Veteran journalist P Sainath on the incredible stories of freedom fighters who still have not been recognized for their contribution and struggle.
Writers Jerry Pinto and Madhulika Liddle join Sandip Roy to talk about what is truly unique about Christmas in India.
In this episode, host Sandip Roy talks to Peggy Mohan about her book, 'Wanderers, Kings, Merchants', which tells the story of India by digging into India's languages.
Mallika Sarabhai on her memoir 'Free Fall', how she got interested in alternative therapies, her struggles with body image issues, and more.
In this episode, host Sandip Roy talks to Reema Ahmad and Ramya Anand about how we can talk to our kids about the awkward truths about sex.
Ranbaxy whistleblower Dinesh Thakur on his book, The Truth Pill, which looks at the state of drug regulation in India.
Food writer and columnist Rajyasree Sen joins Sandip Roy to talk about her latest book, The Sweet Kitchen, which includes tales and recipes of India's favourite desserts.
On the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti, Gopalkrishna Gandhi talks about his book, A Frank Friendship, that details the Mahatma’s long history with Bengal, and how the state shaped him.
Shaili Chopra, the founder of SheThePeople.TV, talks to Sandip Roy about her book 'Sisterhood Economy, what she found out while researching for it, and why there needs to be a generation of unlikeable women.
In this episode, Rohini Nilekani joins host Sandip Roy to discuss her latest book, ‘Samaaj, Sarkaar, Bazaar’, in which she talks about the need for a balance between these three sectors.
Rahul Sagar on his book, To Raise a Fallen People, and how 19th century Indians viewed themselves and the world.
Eminent conservationists Ravi Chellam and Prerna Bindra join host Sandip Roy to discuss the scientific, logical and ethical concerns of bringing Cheetahs to India.
Journalist Seema Chishti on her new book, why she chose to write it, and the increasing demonization of interfaith relationships.
Journalist Vauhini Vara on her debut novel, The Immortal King Rao, that marries a vision of technocapitalism with caste.