The United Nations was created to stop wars, but is itset up fairly? Jayaditya questions the structure of the UN's most powerful body, the Security Council, where five permanent members hold "veto power." He argues this system is "a little unfair," questioning why major countries like India are still excluded, and makes a case for reforming the UN to better serve all 193 of its member nations, not just thevictors of World War II.

How did we get here? Was the universe born from asingle, hot, dense point 14 billion years ago, or crafted in six days by a divine creator? Isabel Rishees tackles this "million-dollar question" by exploring the science behind the Big Bang theory and comparing it to the rich creation stories from world religions—from the six-day creation in Christianity, the corn-based humans of the Mayans, and the endless cosmic cycles of Hinduism.

Do exams feel like climbing Mount Everest without a map? Hanne Miraclin Cheyne details the intense stress and anxiety that high-stakes testing places on students. She makes a powerful case for why alternative assessments, like real-world projects and mindfulness support, are a better measure of knowledge and crucial for protecting student mental health over the traditional, high-pressure exam system.

Are fish just too boring? And have you ever imagined trying to put a leash on a King Cobra? Ethan Rishees tackles the ultimate question: what is the best pet? He explores the best companions for small apartments, from cuddly hamsters to regal (and lazy) Persian cats, and explains why your own personality - whether calm, playful, or patient - is the most important factor in finding the perfect animal friend.

Have you ever escaped into the pages of a book? Yana Shetty shares her journey through stories like The Swiss Family Robinson and Wimpy Kid, arguing that books are portals that help us leave reality only to understand it better. In an age of endless scrolling, she makes a passionate case for choosing a book over a screen, reminding us that while a device can light up your face, a book lights up your mind with the true superpower of imagination.

Today's 10-year-olds are as stressed as 40-year-olds, and Navya Kaimal believes homework is a major culprit.

Drawing from her school's unique no-homework policy, she weighs the pros and cons, questioning if the academic pressure is worth it. Tune in as Navya calls for a shift towards fun, creative learning that allows children the time to simply be kids.

It breaks Jordan Crasta's heart to think that future generations may never see a Vaquita or a White Rhino.

In this urgent plea, Jordan counts down the top five rarest animals on the planet, sharing fascinating and tragic details about the Giant Panda, the Amur Leopard, the Sumatran Elephant, and more. Join him to learn why these beautiful creatures are disappearing and what we must do to protect them before they're gone forever.

Are you tired of feeling tired?

Inaya Goel gets personal, sharing how she went from being an inactive kid who was frequently sick to an energetic student who loves sports and feels more focused. In this episode, she breaks down why a healthy life is about more than just going to the gym. Learn simple, realistic ways toimprove your physical and mental well-being through balanced eating, finding activities you enjoy, and getting enough sleep.

Should learning Arabic be a requirement for everystudent?

Hari Palecha dives into this hot topic, presenting a thoughtful,two-sided argument. On one hand, he celebrates Arabic as an important and beautiful language - with a script that feels "like art" - that connects us to culture and opens doors to future jobs. But on the other, he questions if making it mandatory is fair to students who speak other languages or wish to explore different options. Listen in as he makes a compelling case for why choice might be the key to fostering a genuine love for language.

When school fees in Dubai can be "wallet-shattering,"

Dhvanit Bhatia questions if a price tag should be attached to a child's future. He shares the heartbreaking story of a family torn apart by the high cost of education and argues that learning is a fundamental human right, not a luxury. Tune in asDhvanit makes a powerful case for why basic education should be free for everyone, everywhere.