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a series of confessions

In this episode, we dive into a light-hearted yet thoughtful two-hour conversation exploring a wide range of themes — from the age-old debate of Science vs Humanities, to gory movies, music, and how we experience sound. Along the way, we share real-life stories, moments of nostalgia, and reflections on topics like bullying. It’s casual, reflective, and full of honest laughs. it's a light hearted yapping. we didn't plan it. just a phonecall record. 🌸

This episode discusses how some force positivity, to search for good in bad every time. Digresses to how altruism operates.

Nietzsche said, "God is Dead". Is he, really? I was lying sleepless and I had to think out loud, a few things I might record and serve on a platter — Death, Solitude, Contemplation, Gods and Planets.

This is a Trial Episode for the series Ubuntu. This will be self help, confessional audio-log, in a storytelling format.

clarification on why I was speaking against war since morning. has many points - reasonable doubt, extra judicial killing, international court of justice, mentality, bjp media , miscellaneous.

why voting is important what happens when we not vote what happens when we vote nota what happens if we dont take a stand and why there is no center point

In a very Rapid-fire-ish interview I gave for Sukriti, a Journalism student, I've spoken on social media activism and movements. Most of them are subjective and pragmatic.

Requests after my death. Personal requests and rant. Some puluthals along the way.

turned 25. checking out Spotify for podcasters with this trial ep.

A detailed podcast on cancel culture, restorative justice, difference between "black and white crime" and "gray area mistakes", prison culture, how schools condition us to be retributive, etc,, based on the study of Kalaiarasan's Arjun character arc in Natchathiram Nagargiradhu of Pa Ranjith & Neelam productions and Yaazhi films.

Questions I tried to answer: // 1- We read your poem 'A Dalit Happy' which entails a very important message. Can you please elaborate on the notions that the society expects you to meet as a Dalit? 2- What do you think about the reservation system in India, how effective has it been thus far in order to bring backward classes at par with others? 3- There's a blatant outcry on the irrelevance of the reservation system these days. What do you think of it? 4- Do you ever feel, as a Dalit that your identity is caged? Even when we approached you at first, it was primarily because of the injustice you faced due to discrimination. But you are a poet, a philosopher, a teacher and much more than what your caste denotes. What do you have to say about this? 5- How do you think we can make educational spaces more inclusive and safe? 6- What is an identity according to you? What place does an individual's 'caste' have in that identity? Since you are also a Dalit activist, we see that this aspect of your identity has brought you a sense of purpose to agitate for your rights and to raise your voice against the unjust system. 7- Lastly, we'd like you to describe yourself in a few lines. Who are you? Let us not delve on caste distinction anymore. What message would you like to give to the people who face similar issues related to the caste and identity clash and to those who are not sensitive enough toward these things and end up triggering others? 8- After the long, draining battle against a prominent university, where do you think the Indian legal system stands?

First part of Ground Reality talks.

A Roast Rant episode on Paarpaniyam, which is the most oppressive ideology India ever had. It conveniently hides in Grey areas of POC rights and postcolonialism, but Dalit & Dravidian scholars and activists tend to expose them rightly.

A pilot episode of new series discussing systemic problems in educational spaces.