The Times Of India Podcast
Times Of India
The Times of India podcast expands storytelling and reportage from India’s largest newsroom. We put the spotlight on ideas, people and stories that matter from Monday to Friday. To read views and analysis, please subscribe to TOI+ at https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/toi-plus
Episodes
Mentioned books
Aug 19, 2021 • 23min
Punjabi by nature
British Asian author Sunjeev Sahota, long-listed for the Booker Prize, on his new book, his Indian roots and the role Mathematics has played in his writing
Aug 18, 2021 • 23min
When lions get Covid
The heartwarming story of what happened after thirteen lions at Chennai zoo contracted Covid.
Aug 16, 2021 • 20min
Rise of Taliban and the fall of Kabul
Afghanistan is plunged into political strife and a humanitarian crisis. What are the implications of this Pakistan-backed regime change for India?
Aug 13, 2021 • 18min
The worst place to live in the city of dreams
Forced to live in a toxic hellhole, why thousands of people fought to move out of Mahul and what their struggle says about our cities
Aug 12, 2021 • 28min
After 100 days…
…It’s been that long since the fiercely contested elections in West Bengal, Assam and Tamil Nadu. How the new governments have scored, and what it tells us about Indian politics shaping up for 2024.
Aug 11, 2021 • 19min
Climate is the future, And it’s looking bleak
Be worried. Very worried. A new global report by top climate scientists sounds the alarm.
Aug 9, 2021 • 23min
Mettle detector
All that went into the making of India’s Olympics campaign in Tokyo and what that remains to be done.
Aug 6, 2021 • 17min
Art of purpose over profit
Marico founder Harsh Mariwala explains why he actively participates in philanthropic efforts. Plus some tips for aspiring entrepreneurs.
Aug 5, 2021 • 21min
The fire sticks
India's hockey teams at the Tokyo Olympics have the nation's attention after stellar runs. Decoding the rise of the men's and women's teams.
Aug 4, 2021 • 23min
Honey, we failed the kids!
A never-before number of Class 12 students may have scored over 90 per cent marks, but educationists are saying the crisis of learning is real
