RJ Zeenath talks about how the Covid-19 pandemic has affected jobs all around the world and the reason for it. She talks about how fishermen from the Pamban region send their children to MNCs and other corporate companies in hopes of earning high salaries. During difficult times such as now, these companies have sought to reduce their cost of operation by giving reduced salaries or reducing the workforce altogether. The host stresses on the importance of teaching children the traditional skills such as fishing so they would have an option to fall back to when needed.

As the fishermen with traditional boats have been permitted to fish to earn their livelihood, the Head of the Traditional Boats Association,Mr. S.P.Rayappan, gives an interview to the host Mr. Lenin. Mr. Rayappan shares the rules of the restricted fishing allowed by the government. He harshly criticises the few fishermen who broke the rule during the lockdown which might have endangered the livelihood of the entire community. He also shares the general instructions to be followed by the community to get through these tough times.

One of the most ignored group of people by the media during this lockdown are kids who usually spend their free time playing with their friends outside. This episode has been dedicated to figure out the impact the Covid-19 lockdown has on children and whether they understood the seriousness of the issue. RJ Zeenath interviews children in her locality and asks them general questions to find how aware they are of the situation. She also talks to parents to know how they are dealing with their kids and how they manage to keep them home. A teacher talks about how to keep in touch with the academics and how to keep them engaged.

There have been reports on an increase in domestic violence against women amid the lockdown. RJ Zeenath talks about the hardships women in her area are facing during the lockdown. The women agreed to give interviews but didn't provide consent to post their original voices in the episode, so the host gathers the interviews and talks about the overall situation herself. The revelations are shocking as she reveals some really shocking scenarios such as a husband dealing with alcohol withdrawal by abusing his wife and kids.

An episode recorded by RJ Zeenath where she talks about how people are dealing with the lockdown. She interviews people in her locality who share how they are spending all the extra free time they have at home and how they are coping with the financial drought during this period. 

A public interest program to spread awareness on modern debt bondage. Modern debt bondage is when daily wage workers receive advance payments from their employers for their urgent needs and repay the money with labour or pay cuts. To get information from both perspectives, the host interviews people who are suffering from debt bondage and boat owners who lend money to those who need it with Zero interest repayment. Finally, CMFRI scientist discusses alternative earning methods to avoid such situations.

A public interest program on how Climate change affects the economy of fishermen. The host interviews multiple people on the topic to discover the causes and to see if the local people have been affected by it economically. Towards the end of the show, CMFRI scientist Mr. Johnson discusses various actions the people of the region could adopt to slow down the effects of climate change. 

In this episode of Meenava Nanban the host interviews Mr. Nagaraj - a fruit shop owner. Mr. Nagaraj discusses how how the fruit business has been in the region and shares the benefits of fruits. He talks about the locations from where some of the exotic varieties of fruits are imported or exported.

Mr. Edwin, a TV mechanic since 1999, speaks about the TV and radio repair business. He talks about how technological advances have lead to the evolution of TV sets over the years for the better or for worse. He also mentions the common issues people approach him for and how to avoid them. 

Listen to this refreshing interview with a tender coconut seller Mr. Velayudham. He speaks about how and why he started this business at the age of 60, after being a boat driver till then.