Sukrita Baruah, a journalist from Indian Express, discusses Assam's new Muslim marriage law aimed at tackling child marriages and shifting registration to government oversight. Aditi Raja highlights growing discontent in Vadodara as residents react to severe flooding and criticize local BJP leaders for inadequate disaster response. Meanwhile, Asad Rehman addresses the Supreme Court's condemnation of 'bulldozer justice' in Uttar Pradesh, revealing its troubling implications for innocent individuals and the systemic issues plaguing law enforcement.

Indian Express journalists Apurva Vishwanath and Aditi Raja discuss the 'Urban Naxalism' bill in Maharashtra and the eviction crisis in Gujarat. They cover concerns about the bill's impact on dissent and reasons behind the recurring eviction issue. The podcast also mentions the unfortunate deaths of five soldiers in Jammu and Kashmir.

Ajoy Sinha Karpuram, a reporter at The Indian Express, provides insights into India's evolving obscenity laws, prompted by recent legal controversies. He discusses how cultural standards shape these laws. Aditi Raja, also from The Indian Express, shares a fascinating story about a Gujarat municipality's initiative to recycle 6,000 kilos of plastic into eco-friendly garden tiles, showcasing sustainable urban innovation. The episodes feature intriguing topics such as lab-grown babies and their ethical implications, creating a dialogue on future reproductive technologies.

In this engaging discussion, reporter Manraj Grewal Sharma sheds light on a violent clash at a Mandir in Brampton, revealing the tensions sparked by pro-Khalistan protests during a visit from Indian officials. Aditi Raja then takes listeners on a journey to the Dinosaur Fossil Park in Balasinor, Gujarat, highlighting its impressive fossils and the challenges it faces for UNESCO recognition. The conversation also touches on a tragic accident at a bullet train construction site, adding urgency to the dialogue on community safety.

Deeptiman Tiwary, a journalist, delves into the rising calls to end government control over Hindu temples, examining its historical roots and the ongoing debates surrounding religious freedom. Aditi Raja reveals the tragic case of a six-year-old girl murdered in Dahod, which has shattered community trust in educators. The discussion also touches on the Justice Hema Committee report, highlighting alarming issues of harassment faced by women in the Malayalam film industry, sparking urgent conversations about accountability.