Host Atharv Pundir argues that if kids are capable of taking on adult responsibilities, they should be allowed to get age-appropriate jobs. He shares the story of a young boy working in a tea stall to highlight the need for safe, legal work that can help families. Atharv makes a powerful case for the government to create rules allowing kids to work in safe environments, emphasizing three core benefits: gaining real-world experience and skills (like emailing or meeting etiquette), the ability to earn money for necessities and education, and developing responsibility to better prepare them for the future.

When a sports star earns more in a week than a doctor earns in a decade, is that fair? Host Alicia Jaradi dives into the massive salaries of athletes like Cristiano Ronaldo to explore the argument that they are overpaid. She balances the massive revenue and entertainment value athletes bring to a huge industry with the ethical dilemma of prioritizing entertainment over essential roles like teachers, doctors, and firefighters. Alicia concludes that while athletes deserve credit for their hard work and short careers, the current system is misaligned and needs to find a better way to value all kinds of effort and skill.

When is it safe for a child to be on social media? Host Akshiti Jain explores the complex debate, sharing her personal experience with body image issues sparked by filtered influencer posts and the pressure of FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) to stay relevant among friends. Akshiti highlights the dangers of unregulated content promoting unhealthy habits and the lack of parental control, arguing that while social media helps teens connect, it's crucial for parents to guide children to understand that true confidence comes from real life, not from likes and edited pictures.

When school work feels too easy, where do smart, quick-learning kids go? Host Aadhyatm Tak argues that schools need to better challenge students who find the standard curriculum unengaging, referencing his own experience of losing best friends who left to find more stimulating environments. He makes a strong case for implementing set-based learning to ensure every student—whether they're struggling or excelling - can learn at their own pace while being pushed just outside their comfort zone. Aadhyatm believes this approach not only helps slower students but is vital for keeping high-achieving students motivated and on track for a bright future.

From mountains of homework to chaos in the bathroom, young host Aarya Bellur tackles the rules and realities of school life that she believes are unfair and counterproductive. She argues that homework should be significantly reduced so students can actually rest, compulsory language classes should become optional, bullying should have zero tolerance, and school bathrooms should be used as bathrooms, not just hangouts. Aarya makes the case for changes that would transform school from a place to just survive into a place where every student can safely and effectively learn.

Have you ever used a product and then returned it for a full refund? Young host Veer Gosalia shines a light on "wardrobing," a type of return fraud that costs big companies and even small businesses a fortune. He uses examples from Amazon's flexible return policy and AppleCare Plus to show how easy it is for customers and even influencers to take advantage of the system for free entertainment or cheaper replacements. Veer argues that while returns are acceptable, cheating and exploiting these generous policies must be taken seriously to protect companies and the drivers and staff who work hard to deliver our products.

Have you ever felt "not smart enough" in a classroom? Young host Twisha Bhargava tackles the frustration of traditional education, arguing that just because a student struggles with one teaching style doesn't mean they're incapable - they're just unique. She passionately explains that everyone has a different "learning superpower" (visual, auditory, kinesthetic), and she calls for schools to move beyond the "one-size-fits-all" approach. Twisha encourages students to discover and use their unique learning style to build confidence, find motivation, and ultimately realize they aren't "bad" at school—they're just built differently.

Why does school teach the Pythagorean theorem but skip budgeting? Young host Sohalia Sonawane tackles the "wild" reality that formal education often leaves students unprepared for the real world. She argues that instead of just memorizing facts for tests, schools should prioritize "life skills" that truly matter. Sohalia highlights the need for practical classes on money management (taxes, budgeting), mental health (coping skills, stress management), career planning (resumes, job applications), and essential daily skills (cooking, basic repairs) to better prepare students for an adult life that feels less like a "DIY project."

Who can possibly fill the legendary shoes of Tendulkar, Dhoni, and Kohli? Young host Savya Dakhera dives into the future of Indian cricket, spotlighting five talented young players he believes are ready to define the next era. He showcases the consistency and composure of opener Shubman Gill, the dynamic all-round skill of Abhishek Sharma, the clutch temperament of left-hander Tilak Varma, the dependable death-bowling of Arshdeep Singh, and the mysterious spin of Varun Chakravarthy. Savya argues that these rising stars have the talent, calmness, and mindset to become India’s next generation of match-winners

Is the pressure to perform pushing our cricket stars to the breaking point? Young host Ayaan Jain tackles the intense issue of overworking modern cricketers, using the career of bowler Jasprit Bumrah as a prime example of injury due to exhaustion. He examines the toll of constant travel, tight international schedules, and immense public pressure, alongside the influence of high-paying T20 leagues like the IPL, which can lead players to choose money over national duty. Ayaan argues that for the sake of their health and longevity, cricketers truly need more rest.