At some point, a gut feeling stops feeling like paranoia and that’s usually when Tanya gets a call.

India’s youngest female investigator and the CEO & Founder of Lady Detectives India, Tanya Puri, was at the Love Lingo studio!

We go deep into infidelity, betrayal, and the uncomfortable truth most people already know before they pick up the phone to call a detective.

This episode is raw, a little intense at times, and just unsettling enough to make you question everything you thought you knew about the person sitting right next to you.

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Let’s make love pop again.

To connect with Tanya:

Website: www.ladydetectivesindia.com

Contact: +91 9891722733

Having children used to feel like a milestone. Then somewhere along the way, it became an expectation.

This episode sits inside that tension. The quiet pressure. The casual “you’ll regret it.” The assumption that fulfillment has only one shape. This isn’t an episode against motherhood, and it isn’t a celebration of opting out. It’s a conversation about autonomy, about growing into your own clarity, about choosing a life because it feels true to you, not because it was handed to you.

There are moments in life where you have to decide whether you’re living from fear, from conditioning, or from awareness. This is one of them.

Go for it.

Just make sure it’s your choice.

Neeraj Kabi had no godfather. Only his craft and the courage to keep showing up.

What does it really take to survive in Bollywood and a city that doesn’t slow down for anyone?

This is not a success story told in hindsight. This is a story about the invisible years: the waiting, the humiliation, the odd jobs, the auditions that ended midway, the tears no one saw, and the discipline it took to stay.

For over two decades, he chose the harder road; choosing preparation over popularity, depth over speed, and empathy over ego. This conversation explores what rejection really means, why anger can become a weapon, how silence can be more powerful than dialogue, and why an actor must first become deeply human.

If you are an aspiring actor. If you are navigating creative doubt. If you are building something no one sees yet.

This episode is for you.

We call it the F word because feminism still makes people flinch.

In this episode of Love Lingo, we hold the filters and sit with the discomfort that surrounds feminism today, including the idea that there’s no such thing as a perfect feminist.

We talk about why so many people distance themselves from the label while benefiting from what it has enabled. We explore how femininity and emotion have been gendered, how self-worth quietly becomes external, and why equality often feels threatening instead of obvious.

This isn’t a debate or a manifesto. It’s an honest conversation about power, conditioning, and what feminism actually looks like in everyday life, even when that means being a BAD FEMINIST and still choosing to stay in the work.

Unfiltered. Personal. Uncomfortable in the right ways.

Watch the full episode now.

A holiday team hang, but with mics on.

This episode is just us getting together, playing a few fun games, asking questionable questions, laughing way too much, and doing what we rarely get to do on camera. No agenda, no deep dives, just team energy, chaos, and holiday vibes.

Think inside jokes, friendly roasting, loud reactions, cake, and conversations that only happen when the whole team is in the same room.

A Love Lingo holiday special, basically.

Video killed the radio star.

And social media killed the movie star.

In this episode, we explore how celebrity culture has shifted over time, and why it no longer feels as distant, polished, or controlled.

From gatekeepers and manufactured auras to influencers, scandals, meme fame, and parasocial relationships, we break down how attention became currency and how eyeballs decide who matters now.

We talk about celebrities you once loved and don’t anymore, why a like from a famous person feels way too personal, how weddings turned celebrities into side characters, and why staying a celebrity today is harder than becoming one.

This is not a cancellation episode.

This is not a hate episode.

It’s a conversation about fame, power, attention, and why we’re all slightly obsessed and slightly exhausted.

Watch till the end.

And yes, celebrities, we still love you. Please come on our show.

Mumbai moves fast, expects more, and rarely lets you pause.

Over time, it does something to you.

In this episode of Love Lingo, we sit down with Balram Vishwakarma, the founder of the Instagram page AndheriWestShitPosting, to talk about Mumbai Neurosis the constant mental state of surviving in a city that never slows down.

From being jobless and closely observing the city, to understanding pop culture, the creative grind, auditions, Aaram Nagar, and the pressure of rent and housing, Balram breaks down what living and creating in Mumbai actually feels like. We talk about ambition, performance, and why the film and creative industry feels unusually stuck right now.

The conversation also opens up uncomfortable but real topics like housing bias, class, religion, and how something as simple as your last name can affect your experience in India. This episode does not romanticise Mumbai. It tries to understand it honestly.

If you have lived here, tried to make it here, or thought about leaving but stayed, this episode will feel familiar.

In this conversation, Jagjyot opens up about what shaped him long before the world met AapkaJags — the everyday Indian boy who failed 10th and turned to the camera for comfort, who lost his home at thirteen, rebuilt life step by step and eventually created Hapka with his brother. He talks about love, breakups, loneliness and the strange pressure of being a creator who is expected to stay funny even on the days he can barely hold himself together.

There are moments that are unexpectedly emotional, moments that are utterly chaotic and moments so hilarious you’ll replay them — from improv scenes that go completely off the rails to a phone-call-with-daadi that melts the entire room. It’s Jagjyot in his most unfiltered form, and it reveals the everyday Indian boy behind the comedy.