Explore every episode of the podcast Kidacity - India Explained. Learn, Share, Grow.
| Title | Pub. Date | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Episode 159 - BONUS FULL INTERVIEW ( Inside the Exam Machine + Soweto Protests ) With Mr. Simmy Ziv-El | 25 sept. 2026 | 00:58:57 | |
You've taken hundreds of test questions in your life. Every single one of them was written by someone, checked for fairness by someone, and eventually scored by some system — and almost nobody ever explains how any of that actually happens. Today, I sit down with someone who's been inside that machine for over 30 years. Mr. Simmy Ziv-El built one of the very first classroom tests that could grade itself, back in 1991 — decades before anyone imagined a computer could read an essay. He went on to work inside some of the biggest names in testing, including ETS and ACT, helped oversee the scoring of a real worldwide test of creative thinking, and — years before ChatGPT made "AI" a household word — started building the AI systems now used to actually write test questions. He was also a student himself, in Johannesburg, South Africa, back in 1976, which gives him a firsthand, personal window into a completely different country's education system. In this episode: what actually makes a test question "fair," how a computer learns to grade something as human as an essay, what it's like watching AI go from science fiction to something quietly writing your homework questions, and what one person's path through nearly every era of testing — paper-and-pencil to artificial intelligence — can teach the rest of us about how much work goes on behind a single test score. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 158 - Inside The Exam Machine - The Man Behind Your Test Scores, from India to South Africa - Mr. Simmy Ziv-El! | 24 sept. 2026 | 00:33:11 | |
Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 157 - 700 Year Old Wheels That Tell Time - How did They Build That? | 24 août 2026 | 00:08:11 | |
There's a temple in Odisha, built 700 years ago to look like a massive stone chariot carrying the Sun god across the sky — and its 24 carved stone wheels aren't just decoration. Each one has 16 spokes positioned so precisely that the shadows they cast actually tell you the time of day, accurate to this day, with no batteries, no gears, nothing electronic at all. Today on Kidacity, I'm kicking off a brand new series — "How Did They Build THAT?" — exploring real Indian structures built centuries before modern tools, each one hiding a genuine engineering mystery that still makes experts scratch their heads. First up: the Konark Sun Temple, its working stone sundial, and the still-unexplained collapse of its main tower. This is Kidacity — where kids learn, share, and grow together. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 156 - Nehru's Midnight Speech For The Independent India - Four Words At Midnight | 13 août 2026 | 00:08:28 | |
At the exact stroke of midnight between August 14th and August 15th, 1947, inside the Constituent Assembly chamber in Parliament House, New Delhi, Jawaharlal Nehru stood up to give a speech that had been planned, on purpose, to begin the very second India stopped being a British colony and became a free country. Today on Kidacity, I'm reading you his actual opening words — not a summary, the real sentences, exactly as he said them — and breaking down why he chose the phrase "tryst with destiny" instead of something simpler, what he meant by "the soul of a nation, long suppressed, finds utterance," and the promises he made that night about ending poverty and ignorance that India is honestly still working on keeping. This is the speech that started a country at midnight, timed to the second, and I want you to hear what freedom actually sounded like in the room where it happened. Counting down to Independence Day, August 15th, on Kidacity — where kids learn, share, and grow together. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 155 - The Story Of Our National Anthem - One Man, One Night, One Song That Outlived an Empire | 13 août 2026 | 00:09:33 | |
Every single school morning, millions of kids across India stand up and sing the same fifty-two seconds of music without ever really asking where it came from. Today on Kidacity, I'm going all the way back to a winter night in Calcutta in December 1911, when a poet named Rabindranath Tagore first heard his own song performed in public — and into the controversy that followed almost immediately, when people accused him of writing it for a king instead of for his country. I found his own written defense of the song, word for word, and I'm reading it to you. Then I'm fast-forwarding almost forty years, to the actual Constituent Assembly vote that made this song India's official national anthem, and asking why we still don't talk about the fact that it was written in a language built to be understood everywhere, on purpose. Counting down to Independence Day, August 15th, on Kidacity — where kids learn, share, and grow together. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 154 - The Flag Nobody Remembers, and a Teenager Who Gave Everything - Independence Day Series E1 | 10 août 2026 | 00:10:49 | |
Who actually designed India's flag? Not a committee — one man, twenty-five drafts, and a three-hour deadline set by Gandhi himself. Today on Kidacity, I'm telling you his story, alongside the story of a teenage freedom fighter who gave everything for a country that wasn't even free yet — and closing with one question about freedom I want YOU to actually answer. Counting down to Independence Day, August 15th, on Kidacity — where kids learn, share, and grow together. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 153 - The Rains That Still Shape India - India Explained - Indian Monsoons Part 3 | 23 juil. 2026 | 00:11:55 | |
In the final part of India, Explained: The Monsoon – The Season That Built India, we explore how generations of Indians learned to live in rhythm with the rains. From ancient farming traditions and festivals to modern cities, climate change, and the future of water security, discover why the monsoon continues to influence nearly every aspect of life in India. As weather patterns become more unpredictable, one question becomes increasingly important: Can India adapt to a changing monsoon? In this episode: Sources: Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| The Geography That Changed Everything - India, Explained - Monsoon Special - Ep. 152 | 22 juil. 2026 | 00:08:57 | |
In Part 2 of India, Explained: The Monsoon – The Season That Built India, we uncover the fascinating science behind one of Earth's most extraordinary weather systems. Discover how the Indian Ocean, the towering Himalayas, and the Western Ghats work together to create the monsoon—and how these same winds transformed India into the heart of ancient global trade. From invisible air currents to ancient spice routes, this is the story of how geography shaped India's climate, economy, and place in the world. In this episode: Sources: Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 151 - Monsoon, The Season That Built India - Part 1 - India Explained | 19 juil. 2026 | 00:12:39 | |
The arrival of the monsoon fills reservoirs, waters crops, powers hydroelectric dams, and shapes the lives of more than a billion people. But the monsoon is far more than just a weather system—it has influenced India's history, economy, culture, trade, and even the rise of civilizations for thousands of years. In this episode of India, Explained, we explore the fascinating science behind the monsoon, discover how the Himalayas and the Indian Ocean work together to create one of Earth's most extraordinary weather systems, and uncover why a single season has become one of the defining forces of India. Because the monsoon didn't simply shape India's landscape. It helped shape India itself. In this episode: Sources: Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 150 - Who Really Founded India? | 17 juil. 2026 | 00:09:49 | |
Who Really Founded India? 🇮🇳 Who founded India? Was it Chandragupta Maurya? Ashoka? The Mughals? The British? Or did India have no single founder at all? In this episode of India, Explained, we explore one of the most fascinating questions in Indian history. Journey through ancient civilizations, powerful empires, the freedom movement, and the framing of the Constitution to discover how the idea of India evolved over thousands of years. Along the way, we'll separate myths from history and uncover why India's story is far more complex—and far more inspiring—than a single name. Because perhaps India wasn't founded by one person. Perhaps it was built by generations. 🎙️ India, Explained is the podcast where we explore the history, culture, politics, and ideas that have shaped the world's largest democracy—one story at a time. This description is optimized to spark curiosity without giving away the conclusion, making it well-suited for podcast platforms and YouTube. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 149 - What If India Had No Bollywood? - India Explained! | 16 juil. 2026 | 00:08:21 | |
What would India look like without Bollywood? For over a century, Hindi cinema has shaped the way India tells stories, celebrates culture, and presents itself to the world. Bollywood has given us unforgettable characters, iconic songs, larger-than-life stars, and moments that have become part of our collective memory. But what if it never existed? In this episode of India, Explained, we explore an alternate India where Bollywood was never born. How would our music, fashion, language, economy, and global image be different? Would another film industry have taken its place? And what does Bollywood's influence reveal about modern India itself? Join us as we step into a fascinating "what if" scenario and uncover the surprising ways cinema has shaped the nation we know today. 🎧 Listen now and imagine an India without the movies that changed everything. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 148 - Why are Tirupati, Varanasi, Dwaraka so popular? - Exploring why India travels for faith! - India Explained | 06 juil. 2026 | 00:08:31 | |
Vacations in India aren’t always about beaches, resorts, or shopping malls — more often, they’re about temples, mosques, rivers, and shrines. In this episode, we explore why pilgrimage destinations attract more visitors than leisure tourism spots. We’ll trace the roots of pilgrimage in India, from ancient journeys to the Ganga and Yamuna, to modern circuits like Tirupati, Vaishno Devi, and the Kumbh Mela. We’ll examine how accessibility, affordability, and community make pilgrimages more appealing than “chill” vacations. Along the way, we’ll highlight the emotional and cultural pull of faith — from family rituals to life milestones — and how governments have turned pilgrimage into a tourism industry of its own. We’ll also compare leisure travel’s rise — hill stations, beaches, resorts — and why it remains secondary to spiritual journeys. From global parallels like the Hajj in Saudi Arabia or the Camino de Santiago in Spain, to India’s record‑breaking crowds, this episode uncovers why faith continues to drive travel more than fun. This is the story of how India’s roads more often lead to shrines than to spas, and why pilgrimage refreshes not just the body, but the soul. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 147 - Cricket Vs. Hockey - Why one dominated, and, the other, faded - India Explained. | 05 juil. 2026 | 00:08:25 | |
India’s official national sport is hockey, yet the nation’s most popular is cricket. Why did one game capture the imagination of millions while the other, despite its golden Olympic legacy, fade into the background? In this episode, we rewind to hockey’s glory days — six consecutive Olympic golds, legends like Dhyan Chand, and packed stadiums — and contrast them with cricket’s meteoric rise after the 1983 World Cup victory. We’ll explore how television, accessibility, star power, and the spectacle of the IPL transformed cricket into a cultural phenomenon, while hockey struggled to keep pace. From colonial roots to modern entertainment, from national pride to emotional resonance, this is the story of how cricket became India’s “religion without rituals,” and why hockey, though respected, never achieved the same grip on the nation’s soul. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 146 - What if India had no trains? - Exploring the Indian Railways! | 04 juil. 2026 | 00:09:53 | |
For over 170 years, trains have carried people, goods, and stories across the subcontinent. India’s railways are more than steel tracks and locomotives — they are the veins of a nation. In this episode, we journey through the history and significance of Indian Railways: from the first passenger train between Bombay and Thane in 1853, to the sprawling network of over 68,000 kilometers today. We’ll explore how the railways stitched together distant regions, enabled farmers to reach new markets, and gave pilgrims access to holy cities. We’ll look at iconic trains like the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway and the Palace on Wheels, as well as everyday journeys where strangers share food and stories. Beyond transport, the railways became a cultural symbol — immortalized in Bollywood songs, literature, and the soundscape of whistles and chai vendors. Economically, they remain the backbone of industry, moving coal, steel, and food grains. Politically, they symbolize unity in diversity, carrying millions daily across caste, class, and region. From colonial beginnings to modernization projects like metros and bullet trains, Indian Railways embody both tradition and progress. This is the story of how trains became not just a mode of travel, but a mirror of India itself. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 145 - Celebrating India and The USA - 4th Of July Special! | 04 juil. 2026 | 00:07:43 | |
On July 4th, America celebrates its independence. But what does this day mean for India? Far more than fireworks and parades, the U.S.–India relationship has become one of the most significant partnerships in the modern world. In this special episode, we trace the journey of India–U.S. ties: from early diplomatic exchanges after India’s independence, to Cold War tensions, to the blossoming of cooperation in technology, defense, and trade. We’ll explore how Indian immigrants shaped Silicon Valley, how Bollywood and Hollywood influence each other, and why the world’s oldest democracy and the world’s largest democracy often find common ground. We’ll also look at the challenges — trade disputes, visa debates, and differing foreign policy priorities — and how both nations continue to navigate them. This is the story of two nations whose destinies are increasingly intertwined, and why the 4th of July is the perfect moment to reflect on the friendship between India and America. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 144 - What If India Never Gained Independence? - Remembering Gandhi-ji's first arrest. | 03 juil. 2026 | 00:07:11 | |
What if India never gained independence? It wouldn't be the world's most populated nation. It wouldn't be the world's largest democracy. It wouldn't be remembered as a nation who fought for their freedom. Today, on Kidacity, we take a deep dive into Gandhi-ji's first arrest, and, how it lead to the eventual independence of India. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 143 - What if there were no McDonald's in India? - Celebrating PV. Narasimha Rao Garu | 02 juil. 2026 | 00:07:28 | |
What if companies like McDonalds or Apple never came to India? No McAloo Tikki, No Maharaja Mac. No Macbook, No Iphone. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 142 - 22 Official, 450 Spoken: Why India Can’t Be Defined by One Language | 01 juil. 2026 | 00:07:18 | |
India doesn’t just speak in one voice—it sings in hundreds. With 22 officially recognized languages and more than 450 spoken across its regions, India is one of the most linguistically diverse nations on Earth. But why does this country have so many languages, and how have they survived side by side for centuries? In this episode, we explore the roots of India’s linguistic richness: from the Dravidian tongues of the south and the Indo‑Aryan languages of the north, to tribal voices in the northeast and echoes of Persian, Arabic, and English. Geography, migration, culture, and politics all played a role in shaping this vibrant mosaic. Join us as we uncover how India’s many languages are not just tools of communication, but living identities—woven into festivals, films, literature, and everyday life. This is the story of a nation that speaks in many voices, yet still finds harmony. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 141- Why Can India Never Be Described In A Single Story? - India Explained. | 30 juin 2026 | 00:05:36 | |
India is often described in sweeping phrases—“the world’s largest democracy,” “a land of festivals,” “a country of contrasts.” But can any single story truly capture what India is? In this episode, we explore why India resists simple definitions. From its dozens of languages and countless traditions to its layered histories and diverse communities, India is a place where every narrative is incomplete without another. This episode asks: why do we keep searching for one story, when perhaps India’s strength lies in having many? Through examples from culture, politics, and everyday life, we uncover how India’s complexity is not a problem to solve, but a reality to embrace. Join us as we reflect on what it means to live in a country that cannot be summed up in a single sentence—and why that might be the most powerful story of all. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 140 – Introducing India, Explained | A New Journey Begins | 29 juin 2026 | 00:03:06 | |
What if the world's biggest democracy isn't just a country—but a collection of ideas, identities, and contradictions? Welcome to India, Explained. In this introductory episode, we begin a journey to understand India beyond headlines, stereotypes, and simplified narratives. From history and politics to language, culture, economics, religion, and everyday life, this series explores the forces that have shaped one of the world's most fascinating and complex civilizations. Rather than asking what India is, we'll ask why it is the way it is. Whether you've lived here your whole life or know almost nothing about it, this series is an invitation to explore India with curiosity, context, and nuance. New episodes every day. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 138 - 4.2 Million Homes Changed the Future—And That's Just the Beginning - Good News Of The Day #10! | 23 juin 2026 | 00:04:41 | |
What do rooftop solar panels, coastal forests, and colourful seabirds have in common? They're all helping protect our future. In this episode of Kidacity, we explore three uplifting stories connected by a powerful theme: guardianship. We begin in India, where millions of households are generating clean energy through rooftop solar panels, transforming ordinary citizens into contributors to a greener future. Next, we look at the remarkable recovery of mangrove forests around the world—ecosystems that protect coastlines, support wildlife, and capture carbon. Finally, we travel to Wales, where a record-breaking puffin population is proving that conservation efforts can make a real difference. Together, these stories remind us that protecting the future isn't just the responsibility of governments or scientists. It's something communities, conservationists, and everyday people can do together. Theme of the Day: Guardianship Stories Discussed: Join us for your daily dose of good news and discover how ordinary actions can create extraordinary change. Because the future isn't something we inherit—it's something we protect. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 139 - Positive Media Day | Why Good News Matters | 23 juin 2026 | 00:05:17 | |
What if the world isn't as negative as the headlines make it seem? In this special Positive Media Day episode of Kidacity, we explore three inspiring stories that remind us why good news matters. From remarkable conservation successes to acts of compassion and community action, each story highlights the progress, resilience, and hope that often go unnoticed. While news about conflict, crisis, and disaster is important, it is only part of the picture. Positive Media Day encourages us to look beyond the headlines and recognize the people, ideas, and initiatives making a difference every day. Together, these stories reveal an important truth: the stories we choose to tell shape the way we see the world. Theme of the Day: Positive Media What You'll Discover: Join us for your daily dose of good news and discover why optimism isn't about ignoring problems—it's about recognizing the people working to solve them. Because a better world begins with the stories we choose to share. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 137 - Can a Species Make a Comeback? - Good News Of The Day #9 | 23 juin 2026 | 00:05:18 | |
What do rescued bears, environmental restoration, and community action have in common? More than you might think. In today's episode of Kidacity, we explore three uplifting stories connected by a powerful theme: recovery. We begin with the inspiring story of Asiatic bears receiving a second chance after years of hardship, highlighting the incredible impact of wildlife conservation. Then, we look at other positive developments from around the world that show how people and communities are working together to restore what was once thought lost. Together, these stories remind us that recovery is possible—not just for animals and ecosystems, but for communities and societies as well. Theme of the Day: Recovery Sources discussed: Tune in for your daily dose of good news and discover how second chances can create a brighter future for everyone. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 136 - What If Finishing The Marathon First Wasn't the Goal? | Good News From Goa, The USA, and, The World - Good News Of The Day #8 | 21 juin 2026 | 00:06:35 | |
What do yoga, marathon runners, and historic homes have in common? More than you might think. In today's episode of Kidacity, we explore three uplifting stories connected by a powerful theme: connection. We begin with International Yoga Day, a global celebration of India's gift of wellness and mindfulness. Then we travel to the Boston Marathon, where athletes showed that compassion can matter more than competition. Finally, we head to Goa, where efforts to preserve traditional homes are helping protect culture, history, and identity for future generations. Together, these stories remind us that connection—to ourselves, to others, and to our shared heritage—can be a powerful force for positive change. Theme of the Day: Connection Sources discussed: Tune in for your daily dose of good news and discover how wellness, kindness, and culture are bringing people together across the world. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 135 - Can Cars Save Lives? | Good News from China, France & India - Good News Of The Day #7 | 21 juin 2026 | 00:06:34 | |
Can electric cars save lives? It may sound surprising, but that's exactly what our first story explores. In this episode of Kidacity, we uncover three inspiring stories united by a common theme: resilience. From China's electric vehicle revolution helping reduce air pollution and save lives, to France protecting vast stretches of forest for future generations, to one man in Agra helping workers and birds survive extreme heat through simple acts of kindness, each story demonstrates how people are finding solutions to today's challenges. Join us as we explore how innovation, environmental stewardship, and compassion are creating positive change around the world. Theme of the Day: Resilience Sources discussed: Tune in for your daily dose of good news and discover why the world isn't just facing problems—it's solving them too. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 134 - Peace In Iran, Celebrating Yoga at the UN, University Recognition - Good News Of The Day #6 | 19 juin 2026 | 00:04:15 | |
Namaste and welcome back to Kidacity - and, to episode 134! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 133 - Marine Wildlife Protection, Spreading Kindness, GI Tags! - Good News Of The Day #5 | 19 juin 2026 | 00:04:54 | |
Namaste and welcome back to Kidacity - and, to episode 133!
Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 132 - Drinking Ocean Water, Celebrating Friendship, 40 under 40!- Good News Of The Day #4 | 14 juin 2026 | 00:03:51 | |
Namaste and welcome back to Kidacity - and, to episode 132! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 131 - A marathon, pancakes for litter, running with friends - Good News Of The Day #3 | 09 juin 2026 | 00:04:01 | |
Namaste and welcome back to Kidacity - and, to episode 131! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 130 - A dog, a graduation, and, a trophy - Good News Of The Day #2! | 07 juin 2026 | 00:05:23 | |
Namaste and welcome back to Kidacity - and, to episode 130! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 129 - Welcome Back Good News Of The Day! | 06 juin 2026 | 00:06:37 | |
Namaste and welcome back to Kidacity! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 126 - Is Tesla Ready for India? | 29 mars 2026 | 00:14:51 | |
EV industry is growing globally and in India as well. In this episode, I talk about Tesla's India entry, Indian market overview and opportunities & challenges. I also have a message to Tesla leadership on what does it take for Tesla to win here! Buckle up and enjoy the ride!! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 124 - BONUS FULL INTERVIEW with Ms. Maria! (Learning Foreign Languages) | 04 mars 2026 | 00:29:26 | |
In this bonus episode - I talk to Ms. Maria about the complexities of learning a foreign language, the benefits - for our brain, our lives, and, even our future, why she pursued this career and so much more! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 123 - Foreign Languages - I Flew to Mumbai just to Take a Spanish Exam! | 01 mars 2026 | 00:14:41 | |
Hola! Welcome back to Kidacity, this is episode 123! In this episode of Kidacity, I talk about why I flew to Mumbai to write my Spanish exam and why learning foreign languages might be the most powerful skill for the future. With clips from my interview with Ms. Maria Martinez - a Spanish educator, as well as extremely relevant statistics - this episode is truly not to be missed! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 122- Future Frames - The Myths Of Whose In Charge. | 18 janv. 2026 | 00:12:39 | |
Who really runs the world? In this episode of Kidacity, we break down the biggest myths about power — from “governments control everything” to “tech companies rule the world” and “ordinary people don’t matter.” Using real-world examples from technology regulation, global institutions, and public movements, we explore how power actually works today. Instead of rulers, the modern world is shaped by systems — political, economic, technological, and cultural — where governments, companies, institutions, and people constantly interact and influence outcomes. This episode isn’t about conspiracy theories or simple answers. It’s about understanding how the world negotiates with itself — and why that understanding matters, especially for young people growing up in an increasingly complex global system. Welcome to Kidacity. Until next week - goodbye and Jai Hindh from Kidacity! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 121- Future Frames -Who owns the future? | 11 janv. 2026 | 00:10:17 | |
I created Future Frames because I don’t want to grow up reacting to the world—I want to understand it early. We live in a time where technology is rewriting how we work, money is changing how power flows, and global decisions made far away quietly shape our everyday lives. Yet most young people are never taught how these systems actually function or why they matter. Future Frames is my attempt to change that. Through this platform, I explore the forces shaping the future—artificial intelligence, geopolitics, economics, innovation, and society—from a youth perspective that is curious, critical, and globally aware. I break down complex topics into clear ideas, connect headlines to long-term consequences, and ask questions that are often ignored: Who benefits from change? Who is left behind? And what does all of this mean for our generation? Rather than chasing trends, Future Frames focuses on patterns. It looks at how history, policy, technology, and human behavior intersect to shape what comes next. I use real-world examples, research, and conversations with experts to move beyond surface-level explanations and encourage deeper thinking. At its core, Future Frames is about building perspective. It’s about learning to think independently, understand power structures, and see opportunities where others see uncertainty. I believe the future belongs to those who prepare for it early—and this is my way of doing exactly that. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 120- The Brand New Season 12 Trailer! | 02 janv. 2026 | 00:04:33 | |
Namaste and welcome back to Kidacity and a very happy New Year!! This season, I’m rethinking how we talk about the world. In this trailer, I introduce the reinvented Kidacity — a podcast now built around three big umbrella themes that shape our lives far more than we realise: Geopolitics, Money & Business, and Technology & the Future. Instead of racing through headlines, I slow things down to explore how power works, how decisions are made, and how global systems quietly affect everyday life. January is all about Geopolitics. Through a new format called Future Frames, I dive deep into big questions — why countries fight, why they don’t always, who really holds power, and whether ideas like war being “inevitable” actually hold up. Along the way, I unpack hidden stories, bust common myths, and speak to experts who help make sense of the world beyond the news cycle. This season is curious, thoughtful, and playful by design. It’s about asking better questions, connecting the dots, and learning how the world really works — not just memorising what happened. Welcome to the new chapter of Kidacity. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 119 : Growing Up To Be - Creative, Local, Proud - The story of a Bukhara Artisan | 29 déc. 2025 | 00:11:38 | |
Namaste! Welcome back to Kidacity! In this episode, I’m bringing you something a little different as part of Growing Up To Be!. Instead of a big-city profession or a high-profile career, we’re stepping into the quiet, narrow streets of Bukhara, Uzbekistan, to meet someone whose work carries centuries of history. Until next week, goodbye, and Jai Hindh from Kidacity! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 118 - Ancient Indian Genius Explained! | 17 nov. 2025 | 00:07:41 | |
Unlock the wonders of the Indus Valley Civilization—the world’s most advanced ancient culture—right here! Travel back 5,000 years and discover the jaw-dropping achievements of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro: grid-planned cities, complex drainage, thriving trade, and unsolved mysteries that still baffle historians today. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 117 - Déjà Vu, Placebo & Mind Mysteries Explained | 16 nov. 2025 | 00:07:56 | |
In this episode of unscrolled weekly, we dive deep into the fascinating mysteries of the human mind and body—from experiencing déjà vu and the placebo effect to the enigma of dreams, contagious yawning, gut feelings, the Bermuda Triangle, and near-death experiences. Discover the latest scientific theories, intriguing stories, and why these everyday mysteries continue to baffle scientists. Perfect for curious minds who want to understand the unexplained! Don’t forget to subscribe and unscroll with us every week. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 116 - The Best News Of This Year! | 04 nov. 2025 | 00:06:23 | |
The ozone layer is healing—and that means good news for life on Earth! 🌍 In this episode of Unscroll Weekly, Samarth Chitta dives into one of this year’s most inspiring breakthroughs: the shrinking of the ozone hole above Antarctica. Why do scientists call the ozone layer Earth's sunscreen? How did humanity rally to fix one of our most urgent environmental problems? Discover fascinating science, history, and surprising fun facts about ozone, climate, and the hope we can find in cooperation. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Ep-115: World Witnesses a Rare Blood Moon! The 2025 Global Lunar Eclipse Explained | 15 oct. 2025 | 00:05:45 | |
On September 7, 2025, a rare blood moon lit up the sky for more than 7 billion people across the globe! In this special episode of Unscrolled Weekly, Samarth Chitta unpacks the science, wonder, and cultural meaning behind the breathtaking total lunar eclipse, visible across Asia, Africa, the Americas, and more. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Ep 114 - Why This Basketball Card Sold for $13M: The Untold Story Behind The Rarest Sports Card | 13 oct. 2025 | 00:07:08 | |
How did a single sports card sell for nearly $13 million?🏀 Discover the secrets behind the record-breaking Michael Jordan/Kobe Bryant dual autograph card and the world of ultra-rare collectibles. Instagram: @samarthchitta Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 113 - Unscrolled Weekly - A 13 Year Old Alone In New York - Midtown Manhattan! | 17 août 2025 | 00:20:59 | |
Namaste and Welcome to a brand new episode! This week, we are returning with my new segment - Unscrolled Weekly! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 112 - My Learnings From LSA Summer Camp + Special Interview With Dr. Jake G. | 28 juil. 2025 | 00:25:28 | |
Namaste and Welcome back to another episode of Kidacity! During my time in The US I attended a Summer Camp conducted by the Leadership Society Of Arizona ( LSA ) all about Leadership and Life Skills. In this episode I talk all about my experiences in the camp + what I learnt. This episode also has a special interview with Dr. Jake G. - one of the co-founders of the non-profit, where I explored his ideas, ideologies and passion behind LSA! Tune in! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Unscrolled Weekly - E111- AI for Everyone? The UAE’s Bold Move and What It Could Mean for the Rest of Us | 16 juil. 2025 | 00:09:02 | |
Namaste and Welcome to a brand new episode! This week, we are introducing a brand new segment - unscrolled weekly! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Satori by Samarth: The Tale of Hualachi and the Magic Sandals | 01 mai 2025 | 00:10:24 | |
Welcome to Satori by Samarth, where ancient folk tales and mythology come alive. In this episode, Samarth delves into the enchanting world of Inca mythology, narrating the captivating story of Hualachi and the magic sandals. Journey through the mystical Andes as you discover the legend behind these magical sandals and the adventures of Hualachi, a figure steeped in myth and wonder. Perfect for lovers of folklore and mythology seeking to explore stories beyond the familiar. Join us for a spellbinding tale that connects past and present through the power of storytelling. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| From A Professor To An Entrepreneur: An Interview with Dr. Rick Shangraw | Growing Up To Be Episode 2 | 09 déc. 2024 | 00:23:40 | |
Ever wondered what it's like to go from being a professor to an entrepreneur? Join Samarth Chitta as he sits down with Dr. Rick Shangraw. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Ep 108- 🇸🇬My Recent Trip To Singapore - How the Lion City Break's all Barriers🇸🇬 | 07 juil. 2024 | 00:21:13 | |
Namaste and Welcome to Episode 108! In this episode, I talk all about my recent school trip to Singapore in which we learnt about how, one of Asia's most morden cities breaks barriers in innovation, solves it's many problems and how both the government and citizens collaborate together to create a better, more sustainable Singapore. Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||
| Episode 108 - 21 Professions - Architecture - Interview With Ms. Judith David | 27 avr. 2024 | 00:45:00 | |
Welcome to a brand new segment of Kidacity - Growing up to be. In this series I will be interviewing 21 different people each representing their own profession. From an architect to a lawyer, doctor to a teacher, I hope to be able to help you decide on what career you want to pursue when you grow up! Instagram: @samarthchitta | |||