Advertise on podcast: Words of Wisdom - Dr Subramanian Swamy

SIR effect !

#happy listening to UPI saga and MDR charges. Macro to Micro, whether UPI MDR charges are due to USTR ?

Growth or Hype - Listen to know more

dive deep into intellectually stimulating discussion of indian constitution origins

#happylistening

#happylistening

state of indian media through the lens of Dr Swamy and veteran journalist Madhu Kishwar. From playing vital role in opposing emergency to earning the accolade of "Godhi Media" - India media has come a long way from investigating journalism to handouts of govt of the day. Listen to know more

#follow up on ram mandir After Dr Swamy's IA before SC which ultimately lead to victory, current dispensation came to snatch credit and made road shows to their advantage only to find themselves in dock over allegation of theft and robbery. listen to this episode for walk through of the status update 5 July 2026

#happylistening

Modi's foreign visits analysed critically to see whether its benefitted India with key statistics.

#happy listening from the masters of the subjects

1.    A single leak is a crime. A repeated leak is a system failure. After the 2024 NEET leak, the Radhakrishnan Committee gave roughly 95 fixes — about 60 short-term and 35 long-term — most of them reported as already implemented. Yet NEET-UG 2026 still had to be scrapped, with the Supreme Court itself observing that the agency had not learnt its lesson. When reform is announced but not delivered, the fault is no longer the question paper. It is accountability. 2.    Two failures, one diagnosis: a broken gate at entry and at exit. In a single fortnight we saw a paper leak at the entrance gate — NEET — and a marking fiasco at the exit gate — the CBSE Class-12 On-Screen Marking, where students say the scanned answer-sheets do not even match their own handwriting. Some 18.5 million CBSE students; over 80 lakh NTA candidates a year. This is not bad luck twice. It is one institutional weakness showing up at both ends of a child’s career. 3.    An exam is the price of a year of a young Indian’s life — and we are taxing it twice. A cancelled NEET, a re-test on 21 June, a disputed board result — each is lost time, lost fees, lost confidence, compounding. And this lands on a generation where graduate joblessness already runs above 13 percent — three to four times the national average of about 3 percent. We cannot also burden the young with doubt over whether the exam itself is honest. 4.    Accountability — yes. Scapegoating and demolition — no. Transferring the CBSE chairman and secretary is, at best, a first step, not a reform. A recent national poll found about two-thirds of citizens want the Education Minister to resign and six in ten want the NTA dismantled. Heads of institutions must answer — I say that plainly. But I will not be misunderstood: scrapping the testing agency overnight, with lakhs of candidates already in the pipeline, risks a larger vacuum than the one we are filling. Fix the architecture; do not merely change the nameplate or burn an effigy. 5.    Turn the outrage into engineering — the grievance is legitimate; the despair is not the answer. Equally, demanding accountability is not ‘anti-national.’ Genuine dissent and manufactured despair both exist; conflating them is its own danger.

In Episode 292 of Gyan Ganga, Dr Subramanian Swamy and an expert panel dive into the seismic shift in India’s public perception driven by the digital revolution. As traditional print and television media face a "zero reliability" crisis, a new, impatient generation—Gen Z—is bypassing mainstream gatekeepers to voice raw, unfiltered dissent. From the viral, satirical "Cockroach Janta Party" movement to the social-media-led political surge of actor Vijay in Tamil Nadu, this episode explores how digital platforms have become the primary outlet for youth frustration over systemic failures like unemployment, the NEET exam leaks, and a perceived lack of upward mobility. The discussion also tackles the darker side of this trend, examining how "IT cells" and misinformation can polarise society. Significantly, the panel highlights Dr Swamy’s role as a true visionary in this field. Long before social media became a political staple, Dr Swamy was a pioneer in the digital space, having organized India's first national Tweeters' conference in Bangalore on 25 December 2011. Tune in to discover why the establishment can no longer ignore the "pulse of the people" on their screens and whether social media is truly "here to stay" as the ultimate tool for political change.

#Happylistening about India economy, politics and history

#enjoy listening to narratives, facts and ground realities from the recently concluded indian state elections 2026 where seismic shift to continuity - all roller coaster ride happened.