The Hive Podcasts

Maths assignment. English project. Piano class. Mom's reminder about tomorrow's test. Kimaya and Sarigha skip the "I'm fine" version and get into the real one where resting feels like falling behind

Yogalakshmi and her friend Raahil sold lemonade. Same sun, same hours, same work. He got 100 rupees. She got 40. The reason? He's a boy. Shriya and Yogalakshmi wrap up this series with the story that says everything and a message for everyone who'll be boss someday.

The average person picks up their phone 110 times a day. Most kids get their own phones at 9, but Pratiti and Fazil won't get one until they finish school. Same world, different rules and one big conversation about what screens are doing to all of us.

Pancakes in Dubai. Corn rice with sambhar in Chennai. Same age, same homework, completely different mornings. Shaivi and Mridhula share what student life actually looks like. The routines, the pressure, the small moments that make a day worth living.

Every city has a heartbeat. you can't find it on a map, you feel it. Gaurika and Madhumitha travel between Dubai and Chennai, listening for the music, the history, and the pulse that lives beneath the streets.

Same planet. Same streets. But not the same experience. Ayisha and Saadgee go somewhere most conversations avoid. The quiet, normalised discrimination that lives in classrooms, comments and silence.

A plastic bag takes up to 500 years to decompose. Anoushka and Sumaiya are asking why we keep throwing them anyway and why the solution might start long after the bin.

It writes your essays, answers your questions, and never judges you. But is AI making us smarter or slowly switching our brains off?? Sahana and Thiruvishnu take on the tool their generation can't stop using

Imagine waking up tomorrow and the internet doesn't work. Devansh and Abdul trace the world back to the people who built it, the inventors whose ideas changed not just technology, but what was possible for all of us.

Nishka and Wasim go somewhere most conversations won't, what illegal activity actually looks like in a teenager's world in Chennai and Dubai. Not from a textbook but rather from real life.