Haritha speaks with an Indian migrant woman about family separation and the uncertainty surrounding Australia’s migration system. The conversation explores visa refusals, financial pressures, changing migration policies, misinformation, and the human impact behind immigration decisions, particularly for migrant women today.

In Part 2, Haritha continues the conversation with CMA aspirant Nivedha Ganesan, discussing digital finance, artificial intelligence, entrepreneurship, ethical leadership, financial literacy, career opportunities and how young women can confidently shape the future of the global finance profession.

In Part 2, Haritha continues the conversation with computer science student Swetha Murugesan, exploring artificial intelligence, digital ethics, cybersecurity, innovation, lifelong learning, and the future of women in technology. An inspiring discussion on building an inclusive, responsible and technology-driven future together.

The word Adivasi in Hindi means original inhabitants or Indigenous peoples of India. "Jal, Jangal, Zameen."Water. Forest. Land. a famous Adivasi slogan implies that they are not simply natural resources For Adivasi or Indian indigenous communities, they are ancestors, memory, identity, and life itself. For generations, Indigenous peoples have protected forests, rivers, and biodiversity through relationships built not on ownership, but on care. When they defend their lands, they are also defending the ecosystems that sustain us all. Yet across India, these same communities continue to pay the price of so-called development. Forests are cleared, rivers are diverted, villages disappear from maps, and compensation can never replace a homeland, a sacred grove, or centuries of belonging.Today, we travel to the Ken–Betwa protest with independent journalist Bindu Romi Gurjar or @samachar_by_bindu on instagram, who reports from the heart of a movement led by Adivasi women, elders, and children. Through funeral pyre demonstrations, kitchen shutdown protests, and hunger strikes, they are refusing to let their voices be erased.

Cockroaches thrive in filth and extreme environments. But how did they become the symbol of India’s youth?In this episode, Madhvi speaks with Bindu Romi Gurjar @samachar_by_bindu an independent journalist who has been reporting from the ground on the Cockroach Janata Party movement and other major protests across India. Together, we unpack how the Cockroach Janata Party transformed an insult into one of India’s most viral youth-led movements, why Gen Z is taking to the streets and social media to demand accountability, and what these protests reveal about the changing relationship between young people, politics, and the media.From memes to mass mobilisation, police crackdowns to digital resistance, this conversation offers a firsthand perspective on a generation fighting for jobs, justice, and accountability.Note: This episode was originally recorded in Hindi and has been translated into English.

Join Haritha Arumugam and Computer Science student Swetha Murugesan as they discuss women in technology, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, digital innovation, career opportunities, and the importance of encouraging more young women to confidently shape the future of our increasingly connected digital world.

Join us for a heartwarming conversation with Ms. Meenal, a passionate Kindergarten Teacher with 25 years of experience. We explore her journey, classroom moments, teaching philosophy, the joy of shaping young minds, and advice for parents and educators.

In Part 2 of Fashion Beyond Trends, Haritha Arumugam continues the conversation with fashion graduate Jaanavi Arjunan, exploring women in fashion, career opportunities, technology, Indian craftsmanship, entrepreneurship and the future of responsible fashion in an ever-changing global industry.

Join Haritha and fashion graduate Jaanavi Arjunan as they explore the impact of fast fashion, the importance of sustainable and responsible design, India's fashion heritage, global opportunities, technology, and the choices we all make as conscious consumers.