Discover Top Posts Tagged with #oddcast

After years of delay we are finally almost ready to roll with ODDCAST SEASON 4.

#some Twitter crossposting again #tweets #shitposting #video #Oddcast #text to speech

I've been trying to learn how to speak Irish and apparently you're not supposed to use colloquialisms. I like saying "top of da mornin' to ya." It says don't do that unless you're in a leprechaun costume.

Brant Hanson, Oddcast.

#Brant Hanson #irish #Jacksepticeye #hahahaha #top of da mornin' to ya #Oddcast #podcast

Season Two is currently underway for ODDCast Listen to each episode here

#oddcast #iodeisgncompany #stablemusic

Oddcast New weekly mixes from the good people @Stablemusic

#oddcast #mix #io #iodesigncompany #iodc

Was Maa SITA Really Saved? Ramayan & Mahabharat explained.

00:00 Intro 00:31 Women in ancient India and their misconceptions 02:11 Welcome and guest introductions 04:04 The story and character of Sita and the Agni Pariksha 08:49 Discussion on Queen Kaikeyi and her motives 13:41 Ram's exile and family dynamics 19:15 Sita's abduction and Ram's reaction 26:04 Agni Pariksha of Sita explained 32:50 Humanity of Gods in Ramayana and Mahabharata 33:34 Discussion on Kunti and her significance 39:38 Kunti's early life and motherhood 42:30 The role of Kunti in the war and peace 48:59 Gandhari and her blindfold symbolism 01:01:20 Women in the epics and modern interpretations 01:08:54 Summary and lessons from epic women 01:13:00 Rapid fire questions on epic women 01:13:59 Closing remarks and thanks

#ramayan #mahabharat #oddcast #Youtube

Was Maa SITA Really Saved? Ramayan & Mahabharat EXPOSED!‪@amiganatra547‬ ‪@drvineetaggarwal‬

In this episode of The OddCast Show, we sit down with authors and epic scholars Ami Ganatra (‪@amiganatra547‬) and Dr. Vineet Aggarwal (‪@drvineetaggarwal‬) to explore the real strength, depth, and dignity of women characters like Sita, Draupadi, Kunti, Kaikeyi, and even Mandodari.

From misunderstood dharma to distorted pop culture portrayals, this conversation dives into the original Itihaasa, the many versions of the epics, and how we can finally look at these timeless women with clarity and not with modern biases.

Watch now and rediscover the women who shaped the greatest stories ever told.

Disclaimer: The content presented in The OddCast Show is intended solely for informational and entertainment purposes. All views, statements, and opinions expressed by the hosts or guests are their own and do not reflect the views of the show producers, distributors, or any affiliated individuals or entities.

No representation or warranty is made as to the accuracy, completeness, or validity of any information provided during the show. The content is not intended to constitute professional advice of any kind, including but not limited to legal, medical, psychological, financial, or spiritual advice.

Listeners and viewers are advised to exercise their own discretion and judgment and are strongly encouraged to seek the guidance of qualified professionals before acting upon any information obtained from this program. Any reliance placed on such information is strictly at the listener’s or viewer’s own risk.

The creators and producers of The Oddcast Show disclaim all liability for any direct, indirect, incidental, consequential, or special damages arising out of or in connection with the use of or reliance on the content of this program.

Furthermore, the show does not intend to promote or malign any religion, ethnicity, gender, individual, organisation, or belief system. The intent is not to offend, defame, or harm the reputation of any person, living or deceased.

By accessing or consuming this content in any form, you acknowledge and agree to the above terms.

About The OddCast Show: Planet Earth’s first Father-Son podcast that explores the stuff that’s odd but relevant.:

Kunal: A seasoned professional with a background in business and sports, Kunal is a TEDx speaker and advocate for the importance of sports. He has been instrumental in handling India's largest cold chain service and the distribution of COVID-19 vaccines. Kunal is passionate about family, sports, and spirituality and brings insightful and engaging perspectives to the podcast.

Suved: At 19 years old, Suved offers a fresh Gen-Z perspective on issues like atheism, anxiety, depression, and pessimism. Currently studying physics at Purdue University, Suved is passionate about football, spirituality, and reading. His unique experiences and viewpoints make him a compelling co-host.

Subscribe now to The Oddcast Show and prepare to have your preconceived notions shattered. Embrace the beauty of human diversity, and let's talk about the stuff that's Odd but Relevant!

Youtube: / @theoddcastshowindia Instagram: / oddcastshow… Facebook: facebook.com/theoddcastshowpodcast X: / theoddcastshow

#ramayan #oddcast #Youtube

Cinema vs. Reality: The "Fake History" Trap | Medha Bhaskaran

In this hard-hitting second part, researcher Medha Bhaskaran returns to dismantle the "historical" narratives sold to us by high-budget cinema. From the romanticized version of Akbar to the distorted reality of Shivaji Maharaj's history, we explore how movies like Jodhaa Akbar, Padmaavat, and Chava often prioritize a "formula" over documented truth. Learn why real history is more enchanting than fiction and why modern audiences must develop critical thinking to "deprogram" themselves from decades of media-driven misinformation.

EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: The Myth of "Mahan" Akbar: A look at the documented reality of Akbar's harem, the forced mutilation of young boys to create eunuchs, and the terror caused by his "beauty hunters" in Delhi—details conveniently left out of blockbusters.

The Chittorgarh Massacre: Why cinema hides the "elephant in the room"—the brutal massacre of 30,000 civilians ordered by Akbar under the banner of Jihad.Jodha & Padmavati – Fictional Queens?: The shocking possibility that these iconic characters may be more "poetic imagination" than historical fact, with records remaining unclear or non-existent.

Jodha & Padmavati – Fictional Queens?: The shocking possibility that these iconic characters may be more "poetic imagination" than historical fact, with records remaining unclear or non-existent. Biological Warfare in the 1600s: The terrifying truth of how smallpox was used as a military strategy long before modern biochemical weapons were officially recognized.

The Shrewdness of Aurangzeb: Moving beyond the "savage" stereotype to understand his political brilliance, his use of "legal" trials to eliminate rivals like his brother Dara Shikoh, and his extreme cruelty during the siege of Bijapur.

Distorting the Maratha Legacy: How recent films like Chava trade strategic brilliance for "superhuman" stunts, such as jumping walls that Maratha warriors never actually crossed.

IN THIS EPISODE: 00:00 – Intro: Would we dance to a love story about Ajmal Kasab? 03:05 – Jodhaa Akbar: A French love story with an Indian touch 04:37 – The dark reality of Akbar’s "beauty hunters" and eunuchs 07:03 – The massacre of 30,000 civilians at Chittorgarh 10:48 – The truth about "Nikah-e-Mut’ah" (contract marriages) and Akbar's lust 13:21 – Was Birbal actually a genius? 18:53 – Fact-checking Chava: Did Sambhaji Maharaj really fight a lion? 21:29 – The strategic brilliance (and cruelty) of Aurangzeb 24:44 – Aurangzeb’s legal trial of his own brother, Dara Shikoh 29:36 – Ancient Biological Warfare: Using smallpox as a weapon 31:22 – The "Gold Mohur" canal: Filling the Bijapur moat with bodies 36:12 – Padmaavat and the distortion of Alauddin Khilji's character 42:43 – "Institutional Capture": Why fake history is pushed on the audience 44:07 – A message to the youth: Reading as a tool for critical thinkingAbout Oddcast: Planet Earth's first Father-Son Podcast where we Talk about Stuff that's Odd but Relevant!

#mughal #indian history #oddcast