The Conversation by The Contrarian is back with a fresh episode focusing on the National Education Policy (NEP). The NEP promises flexibility and holistic learning, but how practical is it? Who wins, who loses, and what’s the catch? For the first time, this episode is entirely student-led—because who better to discuss education than those experiencing it firsthand? Unlike our usual format, this time, it’s all about raw, unfiltered student voices. 📢 Joining us are our Community heads Praniti Bajaj and Pal Parmar, along with second-year students Neha Bhatia and Harshita Shrangi, as they explore the NEP’s promises, impact, and whether it’s truly a game-changer or just another policy on paper. Streaming now! Watch on YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJeHwbh8KVI Listen on Spotify, Apple, and Amazon: https://tr.ee/D48AqJANW7

Feminism is the overarching ideology that emphasises on the social, economic, and political equality of the sexes - although this term has often been misinterpreted, and has been used for personal gain. The advent of social media has propelled several discourses, and through this podcast - we wish to engage in a fruitful conversation about the need for feminism, as well as deconstruct some of its misnomers such as pseudo-feminism and femvertising. This episode, serving as a base for more varied and pointed conversations about the notion of equality across culture, corporate setups, and law - will focus on the contextual history of feminism, the waves of feminism and how the term has evolved. Explore the advent of this ideology on our new podcast episode with a very special guest - Ms. Amrita Nair. Instagram Handle: @contrarian.mag Our Website: https://www.thecontrarianco.com/ Listen to this episode on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3QBvR7a2sUpQYl4AA1tWz9?si=b35a8746cbce4780

Fast fashion retailers, by introducing new merchandise almost weekly and deliberately manipulating the supply of merchandise, treat fashion like food that spoils quickly or as has been said in the popular press, “fast fashion retailers treat fashion as produce.” Any industry based on a throwaway culture is bound to generate environmental and social concerns. Along with Sanchayan Banerjee, who has a PhD focusing on Behavioural and experimental economics designed to induce pro-environmental attitudes amongst economic agents and presently is working to extend the theory of Nudge to incorporate an element of reflection in it with an idea of achieving persistent behavioural changes that are ethically aligned with an individual's conscious choice. We aim to understand the reasons behind the increased demand and consumption of fast fashion despite the alarming influences.

**Full episode streaming on multiple streaming services** Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/6yfoE0OSBxGJj1hrrITvUC?si=7b3abd43fac84ea8 ______________________________________________________________________ Google Podcasts:https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy81ZjZlNzk5MC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw?sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjAg_XC54_yAhUHgGMGHVn7AJQQ9sEGegQIARAC ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-conversation-by-the-contrarian/id1573254768 __________________________________________________________________________ There are only two things certain in life: death and taxes. Taxes are something that affects all of us but are rarely spoken about and even more seldom understood. In this episode of 'The Conversation' we delve deeper into the Indian tax system. We talk about direct and indirect taxes, the impact progressive taxes have on our economy and the possibility of a flat tax and also discuss how the government can use fiscal policy to alleviate the poor in our economy. The guest, Avni Jain gives us some deep insights into the Indian tax system and the loopholes and problems that currently exist in our system - along with a very convincing argument why people should learn more about taxes in school. __________________________________________________________________________ Follow our socials: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/contrarian.mag/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/contrarian_mag

**Full episode streaming on multiple streaming services** In this episode, we talk about Political Correctness and the culture that revolves around in it in this new digital era with Pranav Nambiar, one of our alumni. How should one express if they're offended? What are the possible steps to a better, more safer digital environment during the era of Twitter Wars and Boycott Trends? This and more in this episode of The Conversation, now streaming on: Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/6D6lkW5UNgclSjzoCQ1Rfp?si=0e1716aa99cf4f9e Google Podcasts:https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy81ZjZlNzk5MC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw/episode/ZmUwNzNmYWQtMGYwOS00OWRjLWFiZmYtZWIzY2E5NmE0MTJj?sa=X&ved=0CAUQkfYCahcKEwjwr9DD54_yAhUAAAAAHQAAAAAQAg ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In recent years, there has been a new movement arising in the west called cancel culture. While we have always been taught to learn from the good deeds done by people in the past and not repeat the bad ones, cancel culture really ignores that principle. It lies on the principle that even if the most moral people have committed one sin, they must be ‘cancelled’. Hriday and Pranav discuss how this toxic cancel culture pervades throughout society even reaching historical idols such as Mahatma Gandhi and Abraham Lincoln, and how this culture of hate and animosity could affect our future. We also discuss the power of a conversation and how the beauty of society is that you can disagree with someone and still respect them. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow our socials: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/contrarian.mag/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/contrarian_mag

**Full episode streaming on multiple streaming services** In this episode, we talk about Political Correctness and the culture that revolves around in it in this new digital era with Pranav Nambiar, one of our alumni. How should one express if they're offended? What are the possible steps to a better, more safer digital environment during the era of Twitter Wars and Boycott Trends? This and more in this episode of The Conversation, now streaming on: Spotify: Google Podcasts: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In recent years, there has been a new movement arising in the west called cancel culture. While we have always been taught to learn from the good deeds done by people in the past and not repeat the bad ones, cancel culture really ignores that principle. It lies on the principle that even if the most moral people have committed one sin, they must be ‘cancelled’. Hriday and Pranav discuss how this toxic cancel culture pervades throughout society even reaching historical idols such as Mahatma Gandhi and Abraham Lincoln, and how this culture of hate and animosity could affect our future. We also discuss the power of a conversation and how the beauty of society is that you can disagree with someone and still respect them. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow our socials: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/contrarian.mag/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/contrarian_mag