RED FM Calgary

Are we teaching the next generation healthy habits, or simply filling their plates? On Roshni, host Gurpreet Kaur speaks with Deepshikha Brar, Certified Health Coach, about building healthier family eating habits, understanding the difference between being well-fed and well-nourished, and recognizing the influence of food marketing on our choices. The conversation also explores the connection between nutrition and mental wellbeing, the role of sleep and physical activity in overall health, and why healthy plans can be difficult to maintain. Discover how everyday family habits can shape children's relationship with food, health and wellbeing for years to come.

In an interview with host Rishi Nagar, Navneet Gill and Sumati Sharma, co-founders of Saath Wellness, discuss the importance of mental health and the challenges many South Asians face when talking about their emotional wellbeing. They explore how cultural expectations, family pressures and the stigma surrounding mental health can prevent people from seeking support, while highlighting everyday signs of emotional distress and the impact of seasonal changes on mood and energy. The conversation also offers practical advice on managing stress, supporting loved ones with compassion and taking the first step towards seeking help. The discussion highlights the importance of creating safe, culturally responsive spaces where individuals and families can talk openly about mental health without fear of judgment.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar explores Jonathan Swift's Hints Towards an Essay on Conversation, a timeless reflection on how the way we speak and listen can reveal our character. Written more than 300 years ago, Swift's satirical essay examines human vanity, selfishness, boasting, unnecessary arguments and the tendency to talk without truly listening. His message remains surprisingly relevant today: good conversation is not just about knowing what to say, but knowing when to listen, respect others and give them space to be heard. Read the full article to discover why Swift's observations about conversation and human nature still resonate today.

Why are we often more supportive of others than we are of ourselves? In this episode of Motivational Monday, we explore why setbacks, rejection and fear of failure can make us lose confidence and give up on our goals. The conversation looks at the importance of recognizing small progress, separating our mistakes from our identity and learning to speak to ourselves with the same kindness we offer the people we love. This Monday, the message is simple: a setback does not define you, and it's never too late to try again. Sometimes, the person we need to encourage most is ourselves.

In this episode, host Gurpreet Kaur connects with her listeners on air to explore the quiet and often misunderstood feeling of loneliness. Can someone feel lonely even when they have a partner, children, and a family around them? During the conversation, listeners share their thoughts and personal experiences. One listener reflects that loneliness can grow when we have emotional expectations from the person living beside us especially when, during illness or difficult times, we feel that they are not there to care for us or stand by our side. This heartfelt conversation on Roshni looks at loneliness not simply as being physically alone, but as the feeling of being emotionally unseen, unsupported, or disconnected from the people closest to us.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar speaks with a Ward 5 Councillor about the significance of National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, observed in Canada on September 30. The conversation explores the history and legacy of residential schools, including what Indigenous children experienced, why children were taken from their families and communities, and the lasting impacts on survivors, families, and Indigenous communities.

Host Rishi Nagar speaks with renowned Calgary retina surgeon Dr. Jag Anand about the connection between diabetes and eye health. He explains how diabetes can affect vision and why regular eye checkups are important for preventing serious eye complications. Dr. Anand also discusses diabetes that develops during pregnancy, particularly among South Asian women, and highlights the importance of monitoring blood sugar and eye health during and after pregnancy.

New iPhones and flagship Android phones can now cost $1,500 or more, turning what used to be a simple phone purchase into a major financial commitment. With monthly payment plans, the upfront cost may look smaller but are we really saving money, or simply spreading the cost over several years? This podcast explores whether smartphones are becoming unnecessarily expensive, how carrier payment plans influence upgrades, and whether consumers really need a new phone every two years. We also look at battery life, software updates, older phones slowing down, and whether upgrading has become more of a habit than a necessity.

In this episode, host Gurpreet Kaur talks about what true partnership looks like at home. When both husband and wife work, building a family also means sharing the everyday responsibilities—cooking, cleaning, childcare, school runs, household decisions, and everything in between. Providing for a family isn't only about earning a paycheck; being present, supportive, and actively involved matters just as much. At the heart of it all is togetherness. Whether both partners work outside the home or one stays home, a strong relationship grows when both recognize each other's efforts, support one another, and show up as a team. Because marriage isn't about his responsibilities or her responsibilities—it's about our home, our children, and our life together.

In this episode, Host Rishi Nagar speaks with Dr. Jarnail Kalsi about blood pressure and the importance of keeping it under control. Dr. Kalsi explains why high blood pressure is often called the "silent killer," how regular exercise can play a role in maintaining healthy blood pressure, and how everyday food habits can affect overall heart health. Tune in for practical insights on understanding and managing blood pressure.

Knee pain, back pain, shoulder pain or heel pain, how often do we simply take a painkiller, blame it on age and carry on? In this episode, host Gurpreet Kaur speaks with Dr. Andy Singh about when pain should be investigated rather than ignored, the risks of masking ongoing pain and when it's time to seek medical advice. From arthritis and workplace injuries to the impact of sitting at a desk for 8–10 hours a day, we also explore treatments such as PRP, shockwave therapy and prolotherapy, and whether surgery is always the answer. Tune in for practical insights on understanding your pain and taking the right steps toward better joint, back and overall mobility.

"Saying is easy; doing is hard." We have all heard this phrase since childhood, but how often do we reflect on the gap between our words and our actions? From delaying plans with friends to endlessly postponing our personal goals like starting a workout, eating healthy, or cutting down screen time we frequently make promises we fail to keep. Why does this happen? Is it a shift in motivation when it comes time to take action, or are we simply setting unrealistic expectations for ourselves? In this insightful session, host Gurpreet Kaur delves into the psychology behind unfulfilled promises and discusses practical strategies to align our words with our actions, such as shifting from overwhelming commitments to realistic, small steps.

In this episode of Roshni, host Gurpreet explores the fascinating journey of food from cooking for survival after the discovery of fire to today's world of endless flavours, toppings and gourmet creations. From simple meals to hundreds of pizza varieties, food has become far more than just nutrition. But with all this choice, do we really need it? Gurpreet reflects on the role of food in culture, celebration, comfort and creativity, while exploring the balance between eating to live and living to eat. A thought-provoking conversation about how food evolved from survival to experience

Hon. Rachel Notley, former Premier of Alberta, joins host Rishi Nagar to discuss the upcoming Alberta referendum and the debate surrounding separation. The conversation looks at the positions of Alberta's political leaders, the reasons behind growing discussion about the province's future, and the different perspectives shaping the referendum debate. Notley also discusses Alberta's relationship with Ottawa, potential economic and political implications of the referendum, and what could follow depending on the outcome of the vote. The interview provides her perspective on the issues being debated as Albertans consider questions about the province's future within Canada.

What does Labour Day truly celebrate? In this special episode, host Rishi Nagar shares a powerful message about the dignity of work, the sacrifices behind every success story, and the resilience of people who keep our communities and families thriving. Whether you're an entrepreneur, employee, student or newcomer, this episode is a reminder that every honest effort has value. Through inspiring stories and heartfelt reflections, Rishi encourages listeners to embrace perseverance, stay committed to their goals, and take pride in the journey. Tune in for a motivational message that will leave you inspired to work with purpose, honour every step forward, and keep building the future you deserve.

Gen Z is often labeled as phone-obsessed, impatient, entitled, and unwilling to work hard. But before pointing fingers, should we ask how much of this behavior was shaped by the world we created? From smartphones and social media to digital classrooms and overprotective parenting, today's young generation grew up in an environment designed by those who now criticize them. In this episode of Open Line Talk Show, we explore whether the real issue isn't Gen Z itself, but the social, economic, and digital world they inherited. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on screen addiction, mental health, parenting, financial challenges, and the shared responsibility of building a better future for the next generation.

As children return to school, getting back into a healthy routine can be challenging for families, especially when it comes to screen time. On this episode of Roshni, host Gurpreet Kaur speaks with psychologist Gayatri Kainth about setting realistic boundaries around phones, tablets, video games, YouTube and social media. They discuss how parents can balance screen time needed for schoolwork with entertainment, recognize signs of excessive screen use, and understand its impact on children's sleep, attention, mood and behaviour. Gayatri also shares practical strategies for reducing screen time without constant arguments and offers advice on creating healthy screen-time rules for the school year.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar explores the many benefits of dancing for both physical and mental health. Beyond burning calories and improving fitness, dancing can keep the brain active by combining movement, coordination, memory, balance and learning. The feature looks at how dancing may support neuroplasticity, improve mood, reduce stress and strengthen cognitive skills. It also discusses the concept of cognitive reserve and research linking regular dancing and physical activity with better brain health as we age. Dance isn't just exercise for your body—it's exercise for your brain too!

Getting older is inevitable, but aging well may be something we can influence. In this episode, host Gurpreet Kaur speaks with Deepshikha Brar, Certified Health Coach, about what really happens to our bodies as we age and how nutrition, exercise and daily habits can shape the aging process. They discuss the changes that often begin after 40, the importance of building and preserving muscle, and why looking slim or young does not always mean we are aging well internally. Brar also explains how stress, sleep, metabolism and lifestyle can affect long-term health, whether "age reversal" is realistic, and the practical steps people in their 40s, 50s and 60s can take to improve their health and quality of life.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar explores why being wrong may not always be something to fear. From school and work to our personal lives, we are often taught to value being right, but mistakes can be an important part of learning, growth and becoming better at what we do. The feature looks at the importance of learning from mistakes, being willing to change our minds and staying open to different perspectives without accepting everything we hear. Rishi Nagar encourages listeners to see mistakes as lessons rather than failures and reminds us that success is not about never being wrong, but about becoming wiser from every experience.

In this deeply sensitive episode, host Gurpreet Kaur explores the continuing pressure in some South Asian families to have a son. The conversation looks beyond the disappointment that may follow the birth of a girl and examines how gender preference can shape a daughter's life, from childhood and education to family decisions, inheritance and expectations around caring for aging parents. Gurpreet also asks an emotional question: What happens to a girl when she grows up knowing that her family was hoping for a boy when she was born? The episode explores how being told or made to feel that she was "supposed to be a boy" can affect a daughter's confidence, sense of belonging and self-worth. It is an honest conversation about gender discrimination, family expectations and the importance of making every child feel wanted, valued and equally loved.

In this interview, Dr. Raman Gill discusses her book Beginnings of Landscape Architecture in Punjab, dedicated to her late father, Hari Singh Sandhu. She takes us back to a time when Punjab's landscape was largely dominated by Kikar (Acacia) and Tahli (Shisham/Indian rosewood), and shares the story of how ornamental and flowering plants were introduced to the region as part of Dr. M.S. Randhawa's vision for landscaping Punjab. Dr. Gill's late father, Hari Singh Sandhu, played a role in bringing that vision to life. His work and the memories surrounding it became the inspiration for her book, documenting the beginnings of landscape architecture and the transformation of Punjab's landscape.

On Good Morning Calgary, host Rishi Nagar examines the collapse of the latest Canada–U.S. trade negotiations and the growing impact of tariffs on Canadian businesses, workers and consumers. The editorial looks at key disputes over steel, automobiles, forestry, dairy and market access, along with concerns over Canada's sovereignty and ability to trade freely with other countries. Nagar also discusses Canada's planned retaliatory tariffs, the potential economic and job losses, and whether Ottawa should stand firm or return to the negotiating table. The discussion also addresses Donald Trump's "51st state" comments and the need for Canada to strengthen its domestic economy and diversify its international trade.

Host Rishi Nagar sits down with Gurbaani Gill, a cancer survivor, poet, ghostwriter, writer and motivational speaker, for a powerful conversation about resilience, healing and finding strength through life's toughest challenges. Gurbaani shares how her cancer journey changed her outlook on life, the emotional and mental battles that came with it, and how the support of family, friends and community helped her through difficult times. In the conversation, Gurbaani also opens up about how poetry and writing became a form of healing, her journey as a ghostwriter, and the courage it takes to begin again after adversity. From overcoming the fear of recurrence to learning to appreciate everyday moments, she shares an inspiring message for anyone facing cancer, loss or a difficult chapter in life—reminding us that we are not defined by what we survive, but by what we choose to become.

Punjabi lyricist Harvinder Oharpuri joins host Rishi Nagar to talk about his remarkable journey of writing more than 1,000 songs, beginning with Kuldeep Manak in 1987. He shares memories of working with legendary singers including Surjit Bindrakhia and Hans Raj Hans, and reflects on what continues to inspire his writing. The conversation also explores how Punjabi music has changed with social media, viral trends and the growing focus on beats and views. Oharpuri discusses the importance of meaningful, family-oriented lyrics, the responsibility of songwriters, the influence of the Punjabi diaspora, and his advice for today's young lyricists.

In this episode, host Gurpreet Kaur explores the environmental impact of our clothing choices, especially during wedding season when there is often pressure to wear something new to every celebration. From lehengas and suits to sherwanis, how much waste does this "wear it once" culture create? The conversation looks at fast fashion, textile waste, thrift shopping and the growing trend of buying second-hand. Gurpreet also discusses practical ways South Asian families can borrow, rent, exchange, reuse and alter outfits, while extending the same mindset to furniture, décor, kitchenware and other everyday items. A thought-provoking conversation about changing our habits and asking one simple question before we shop: Do we really need to buy something new?

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar shares a powerful reminder: motivation may give you the spark to begin, but discipline is what keeps you moving forward. In this feature, Rishi Nagar explores how small, consistent habits can create lasting change, why we shouldn't wait until we "feel ready," and how discipline helps us stay committed even on difficult days. From fitness and studies to personal goals and everyday routines, the message is simple you don't need a perfect day to make progress; you need consistency. Tune in for an inspiring reminder to stop waiting for motivation and start taking action today. As Rishi puts it: "Motivation can change your mood. Discipline can change your life."

On this episode, host Rishi Nagar explores Ben Jonson's classic satire Volpone and the timeless warning at the heart of the play: what happens when the pursuit of wealth becomes more important than morality? Written more than 400 years ago, Volpone uses deception, ambition and dark humour to expose how greed can make people sacrifice their dignity, relationships and even their principles. The play's characters compete for a fortune, but its message reaches far beyond the world of 17th-century Venice. It asks us to consider whether people remain honest when money, power and personal gain are at stake. Rishi Nagar reflects on why Volpone continues to resonate today—and the uncomfortable question it leaves behind: If great wealth came at the cost of our values, how much would we be willing to sacrifice?

In this episode, host Gurpreet Kaur speaks with Dr. Gaganjot Sandhu about cortisol, stress and women's health. The conversation explores what cortisol actually does in the body, why it is essential, and what people really mean when they say they have "high cortisol." They also discuss how stress and cortisol may affect women differently during menstruation, pregnancy, postpartum and menopause. From weight gain and poor sleep to fatigue, cravings and anxiety, many symptoms are now being linked to cortisol on social media. Dr. Sandhu separates medical facts from wellness misinformation, explains when cortisol testing may be appropriate, and discusses the growing trend of cortisol supplements, "cortisol cocktails" and special diets. The episode also highlights evidence-based ways to manage chronic stress and improve sleep, along with an important reminder about what health advice people should stop believing simply because it is trending online.

On this episode, host Rishi Nagar speaks with Jag Dhatt, Automotive Expert, about the biggest questions facing Canadian car buyers in 2026. Should you buy now or wait? Jag breaks down EVs, hybrids, PHEVs and gas vehicles, the impact of Alberta winters on EVs, new vs. used vehicles, reliability, rising repair costs and the true cost of ownership. He also discusses whether luxury vehicles are worth their price and what buyers should consider beyond the monthly payment.

In this episode, host Gurpreet Kaur explores a common family debate: Do parents have the right to ask their adult children to get married? With wedding season in full swing, many families are celebrating new beginnings, while some young adults are still focusing on their careers, finances or simply waiting for the right partner. The conversation looks at where parental concern ends and pressure begins. Is it okay for parents to express their wish once, but wrong to repeatedly push for marriage? And are some young people unnecessarily delaying marriage? Gurpreet Kaur discusses whether marriage should ultimately be a personal decision or one influenced by family expectations and social pressure.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar shares a simple but powerful message: "Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can." We often wait for the perfect time, more money, more confidence or better circumstances before taking action but life rarely offers perfect conditions. The message takes on special meaning for immigrants who have had to start over in a new country, rebuild their careers and create a life step by step. Rishi Nagar reminds listeners not to compare their beginning with someone else's success, to recognize the strengths they already possess, and to understand that small steps can lead to big changes. Sometimes, all it takes is the courage to begin.

In this episode of Roshni, host Gurpreet Kaur takes listeners on a nostalgic journey back to the days before smartphones transformed everyday life. From evening chats with neighbours and family card games to community gatherings, road trips, outdoor play, and long conversations on the landline, the discussion celebrates the simple moments that once brought people together. Listeners are invited to reflect on their favourite childhood pastimes and consider whether they want the next generation to experience the same screen-free memories. The conversation also explores an important question: Is boredom actually good for us? Gurpreet explains how stepping away from constant digital stimulation can spark creativity, strengthen relationships, encourage meaningful conversations, and improve problem-solving skills. The episode reminds us that sometimes the best memories and the best ideas are created when we simply unplug and embrace life's quieter moments.

In a world that celebrates speed and instant results, waiting can feel like failure. Whether you're waiting for a job, a visa, financial stability, healing, or a new opportunity, uncertainty can make you question your progress and wonder if you're falling behind. But what if the waiting period isn't wasted time? This episode explores why life doesn't always follow our timelines and how a delay can be a season of preparation rather than defeat. Discover the difference between passive waiting and active waiting, and learn how to keep growing, preparing, and moving forward while accepting what you cannot control. Because sometimes, the next step isn't another sprint—it is learning to wait wisely. If life feels stuck right now, perhaps you're not standing still at all. Maybe you're growing beneath the surface, and life isn't saying "no"—it's simply saying, "not yet."

In this episode, host Gurpreet Kaur speaks with registered dietitian Barinda Rao about menopause and the physical, emotional and hormonal changes that come with this natural stage of life. The conversation explores common symptoms such as hot flashes, mood changes, sleep disturbances, fatigue and weight fluctuations, while explaining why these changes occur. Barinda Rao also shares practical nutrition strategies that can help ease menopause symptoms. From choosing the right foods to supporting bone health, heart health and overall well-being, the discussion offers evidence-based advice to help women navigate menopause with greater confidence and improve their quality of life.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar discusses the uncertainty facing international students affected by Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) refusals involving programs connected to Portage College and the Canadian Institute of Osteopathic Therapy (CIOT). The editorial examines the concerns raised by students who say they followed the rules, completed their studies and are now facing difficult decisions about their future in Canada. The discussion also looks at the responsibilities of governments, educational institutions and students, emphasizing the importance of immigration laws, transparency, accountability and clear communication. The editorial calls for a balanced approach that respects the rule of law while recognizing the circumstances of students affected by changing policies and decisions.

In this thought-provoking episode, host Gurpreet Kaur explores a modern-day dilemma that many people face in the age of social media: when a friend says, "If you're really my friend, unfollow that person." Is this a healthy way of setting personal boundaries, or does it cross the line into emotional control? The discussion examines how loyalty, trust, and respect are being redefined online, and whether friendships should be measured by actions on social media. Using relatable examples from family disputes and workplace conflicts to community disagreements and relationships—the conversation encourages listeners to reflect on where they stand. Should friends always take sides? When is an unfollow a gesture of support, and when does it become a loyalty test? Tune in as Gurpreet Kaur unpacks the balance between boundaries, independence, and genuine friendship in today's digital world.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar talks to Dr. Jagroop Sekhon, retired Professor and former Head of the Department of Political Science at Guru Nanak Dev University to unpack the political and social implications of the recent protests led by CJP in India. The discussion examines the resignation of the Education Minister, whether the outcome signals a weakening of the Indian government, and the political strategies that shaped the movement. Dr. Sekhon offers his expert perspective on how public pressure, media attention, and changing forms of activism influenced the protest's trajectory.

Host Gurpreet Kaur brings to life the Punjabi story Haan, main theek han, beautifully written by Zorawar, through a heartfelt and engaging narration.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar explores the psychology behind why we naturally compare ourselves to others and how comparison can either motivate us to grow or hold us back. Drawing on Leon Festinger's Social Comparison Theory, the discussion looks at how comparing ourselves with successful athletes, colleagues, students, or even friends can inspire positive change when we focus on learning rather than feeling inferior. Nagar also examines the darker side of constant comparison, especially through social media, where we often measure our everyday lives against carefully curated highlights of others. The episode offers practical ways to make comparison healthier, including focusing on personal progress, learning from others without judging ourselves, limiting unhealthy social media comparisons, and celebrating small improvements. The key message is simple: Don't let someone else's chapter twenty make you doubt your chapter two.

What should you do if something gets into your eye? Can a seemingly minor eye injury lead to permanent vision loss? In this insightful episode, host Rishi Nagar sits down with renowned Retina Surgeon Dr. Jag Anand to discuss the different types of eye injuries, from everyday accidents to serious retinal trauma. Learn how to identify symptoms that require immediate medical attention and why timely treatment can make all the difference. Dr. Jag Anand also shares expert advice on the latest treatment options, common mistakes people make after an eye injury, and practical tips to protect your eyesight.

Why do people choose fake luxury brands instead of authentic designer labels? Is it simply about saving money, or is there a deeper psychological and social reason behind the decision? In this episode, host Gurpreet explore the motivations behind counterfeit fashion from the desire to signal success and status to the influence of social media, peer pressure, and the need to fit into a world where appearances often seem to matter more than reality.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar explores the pressure many of us feel to be liked and accepted by everyone in the workplace. Whether you're working in an office, driving a truck, serving customers, caring for patients or working on a construction site. The desire to please others can sometimes come at the expense of our own peace of mind and well-being. Rishi discusses the hidden cost of people-pleasing, the importance of setting healthy boundaries, and why earning respect through honesty, reliability and professionalism is more meaningful than seeking everyone's approval. He also looks at why this can be particularly challenging for many immigrants and South Asian workers who may have been raised to avoid conflict and always respect authority. This Wellness Wednesday, discover why saying "no" when necessary isn't selfish, why you can't control what others think of you, and how prioritizing your mental health can lead to a healthier and more sustainable work life. You don't need everyone at work to like…

Do you ever feel like your mind won't stop racing? In this thought-provoking podcast episode, Host Gurpreet Kaur is joined by Hafsa Yasin, Mental Health Therapist at PCHS Calgary, to explore why we overthink, how anxiety and past experiences keep us trapped in repetitive thought patterns, and where the line lies between healthy reflection and unhealthy overthinking. They also discuss the effects of social media, relationships, and the pressure to always make the "right" decision. The conversation also highlights the unique challenges faced by the South Asian community, including family expectations, immigration stress, and the fear of "what will people say?" Along with practical strategies such as mindfulness, journaling, and taking imperfect action, Hafsa shares guidance on when overthinking may require professional support. Tune in for an honest conversation filled with practical tools to help you quiet the noise and find greater peace of mind.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar explores why so many dreams are abandoned long before the finish line. The greatest obstacle to success is often not failure itself, but the fear of failing. When progress slows and uncertainty takes over, our minds begin predicting defeat—even when the outcome is still unknown. The episode explores the psychology of anticipatory failure, the challenge of navigating the "messy middle" of any journey, and why completing a goal, even if it doesn't end in success is far more valuable than quitting out of fear. Through relatable examples and practical insights, this episode encourages listeners to distinguish between real obstacles and imagined ones, reminding us that perseverance builds resilience, wisdom, and confidence. Tune in for an inspiring start to your week and a powerful reminder: don't let fear write the ending of a story that is still being written.

We rarely say "please" or "thank you" to AI, but could that habit be changing the way we speak to each other? In this episode , we explore how our interactions with artificial intelligence may be shaping our everyday communication, why politeness matters more than we realize, and whether being rude to machines could slowly affect our human relationships. Join us for a thought-provoking conversation on AI, manners, and the future of civility.

Have weddings become too expensive for guests? On this episode of Roshni, host Gurpreet Kaur explores the growing financial pressures of attending weddings. Many callers believe that weddings are about blessing the couple and celebrating their new journey together, arguing that the focus should be on love, family, and community rather than money. Others explain how the costs quickly add up from gifts and travel to buying new outfits for multiple wedding events. Some also discuss the social pressure of not wanting to repeat clothing, making weddings even more expensive to attend. Tune in to hear diverse perspectives on how traditions, expectations, and modern lifestyles are changing the way people experience weddings, and whether it's time to rethink what really matters when celebrating a couple's special day.

In this episode, host Rishi Nagar reflects on the true meaning of "living in the moment" and why being present doesn't mean ignoring the future. He explores how appreciating today's simple joys , family, relationships, and everyday moments can bring more happiness and gratitude into our lives. This conversation also looks at the importance of planning, preparing, and making wise choices today to create a better tomorrow. From building healthy habits to investing in relationships and personal growth, we discuss how the future is shaped by the decisions we make in the present. Tune in for a thoughtful reminder that a fulfilling life comes from balancing gratitude for today with hope for what lies ahead.

Why are experts calling for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) to be renamed? In this informative conversation, host Gurpreet Kaur sits down with endocrinologist Dr. Ashna Gill to explain why the current name can be misleading and what PCOS really is a complex hormonal and metabolic condition that affects far more than the ovaries. Dr. Gill discusses why many people with PCOS do not actually have ovarian cysts, the early warning signs that are often overlooked, and why diagnoses have become more common in recent years. The conversation also explores the condition's impact on fertility, weight, insulin resistance, diabetes, heart health, and mental well-being.

Host Rishi Nagar speaks with advocate Brij Mohan about the case of Prakash Basyal vs. Mac's Convenience Store. The discussion covers the background of the case, the legal issues involved, and the potential impact on workers and employers. Advocate Brij Mohan shares his insights on the court proceedings, key arguments, and the broader importance of understanding workplace rights and legal protections.