Krupa Gohil and Rohit Pereira

But every episode delves into deeper issues. For instance, while talking about juggling graphic designing and academics, Paul mentions how young people are exploited in the market when it comes to jobs and internships. This also struck a chord with 23-year-old Gohil. "It was a revelation for me because if Priyanka had to go through this, I can't even imagine what students who have lesser experience must be going through," she says, while Pereira recalls another instance. "We had Nashwaa Shahrukh, who went to college in Delhi, speak about student politics there and I wondered if we need something of that scale in Mumbai."

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Even though the podcast features young voices, the hosts maintain that it is for everyone. "I'm 40 years old. So, there's a generational difference but I get to learn something new from this. In my time, we had no BMM or BMS courses and dealing with mental health issues was seen as craving for attention," Pereira shares. And although these may be topics spoken about in campuses today, Gohil says that a podcast facilitates community building. "All these conversations are universal. But we felt the need to give it wider visibility."

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