Podcast Discontinued episodes:

• December 10, 2025@AuthorSpotlight | The Serpent's Tale - Interview with authors Sravana Borkataky & Anya Foxen

  Click here to reply to @AuthorSpotlight
  
  "So as scholars, we will. We will refrain from making him completely seek. But essentially he integrates and puts together certain yoga practices, certain philosophical, energetic practices, puts it together, and he comes up under his organization, which is called as 3 Ho, Happy Healthy Holy Organization, if I'm not wrong. And within this 3 HO organization, they start and they continue to teach Kundalini Yoga."

  ...more

  

  ---

• December 08, 2025@Shivisharma | Talk to Sanjana Ramachandran about her book Famous Last Questions. Drop your questions!

  Click here to reply to @Shivisharma
  
  "Ma'. Am. Your book embraces confusion as a space for reflection rather than weakness. In a world obsessed with certainty and quick opinions, how did you personally learn to become comfortable with not knowing? And do you think confusion can be a form of resistance?"

  ...more

  

  ---

• November 29, 2025@ansh.wordsmith | Talk to Sanjana Ramachandran about her book Famous Last Questions. Drop your questions!

  Click here to reply to @ansh.wordsmith
  
  "Ma'. Am. Although authors and writers are known for deviating from societal norms, but still, while writing this book, you have revealed, I, I think, somewhat personal details about yourself. So do you had this fear while writing that people may judge you? And if it is so, how did you overcome that fear? What was your mindset really? And if that's not so, why it's so. I am really curious about this. Thank you."

  ...more

  

  ---

• November 25, 2025@Victor57 | Talk to Sanjana Ramachandran about her book Famous Last Questions. Drop your questions!

  Click here to reply to @Victor57
  
  "Ma', am, in your book, in the famous Last Questions, you highlighted that how the questions we don't ask often shape us more than the ones we do. So I want to ask you that. What is that one question you are still afraid to ask yourself, and what stops you from asking it?"

  ...more

  

  ---

• November 25, 2025@anushka_deb | Talk to Sanjana Ramachandran about her book Famous Last Questions. Drop your questions!

  Click here to reply to @anushka_deb
  
  "In famous last questions, you use your personal experience as an entry point into broader socio, political, and cultural questions that defined the upbringing of many 90s kids in India. When writing something so intimate yet so generational, how did you decide which parts of your life to foreground? And how did you ensure that your individual story didn't overshadow, but instead illuminated the collective experiences of your readers? Was there any moment during the writing process when you questioned how much vulnerability was necessary to make the book resonate."

  ...more

  

  ---

• November 21, 2025@Night_reader | Talk to Sanjana Ramachandran about her book Famous Last Questions. Drop your questions!

  Click here to reply to @Night_reader
  
  "So I wanted to ask the author, like after exploring spirituality and practices like Vipassana, do you believe that modern Indians can find wholeness just by doing internal spiritual work? Or do they also need to actively fight against external society pressure, family culture, etc. Like to truly achieve it?"

  ...more

  

  ---

• November 18, 2025@d_saakshi | Ask O. Jungio, author of A Kite Of Farewells about the coming together of the stories from Nagaland

  Click here to reply to @d_saakshi
  
  "Hello, sir, Sakshi here. So I just read your book A Kite of Farewells and it was a really great read. So my question to you is that you wrote many stories in one book. So what inspired you to write such stories? And what was your favorite story from the entire book?"

  ...more

  

  ---

• November 18, 2025@sauceless_pasta | Ask O. Jungio, author of A Kite Of Farewells about the coming together of the stories from Nagaland

  Click here to reply to @sauceless_pasta
  
  "Hello, sir. My name is Siddhant. And my question is that in order to write this book and compile all these stories, you must have interviewed and met a lot of interesting people. So which of them was your most favorite? Who inspired you? Or who stood out the most to you while exploring ideas for this book? Thank you."

  ...more

  

  ---

• November 18, 2025@firdoshkhan56 | Ask O. Jungio, author of A Kite Of Farewells about the coming together of the stories from Nagaland

  Click here to reply to @firdoshkhan56
  
  "Hello, sir. This is Firdosh, and I really loved reading A Kite of Fables. My question is about the balance between the stories. The book explores farewells, which is a universal human experience. But each story is so deeply rooted in the culture and setting of Nagaland. So was it challenging to write something that was both so local and so universal at the same time? Thank you."

  ...more

  

  ---

• November 18, 2025@mimansaaa | Ask O. Jungio, author of A Kite Of Farewells about the coming together of the stories from Nagaland

  Click here to reply to @mimansaaa
  
  "Hello sir, this is Mimansa. I read your book and it was a really great read. And I actually noticed how you use simple objects and gave them feelings. So while I was reading it, I was just wondering that every story, like each story that you've written, is connected to a simple object. For example, there's a scoreboard. There's Amma's casserole."

  ...more

  

  ---