We create Indian podcasts and engaging audio narratives. Our shows spark a connection, tease out a smile and bring people together.
Topics we explore range from current events, Indian history and folklores from many corners of the globe. Our shows capture conversations, with children and adults, that touch our lives. Whether you love listening to a fascinating story on a drive or enjoy solving a riddle, you are sure to fall in love with our podcast shows…
…and if you are wondering, ‘CrĂ´nica’ is Portuguese for short stories 🙂
Junior Cronistas
"Awesome.. really enjoy the kids podcasts about real people and real war"
Vihaan, Mumbai, 9yo
"I'd like to do another podcast on mythical creatures like dragons.."
Ayaansh, Bengaluru, 6yo
"This Indian podcast is fun, but the riddles at the end are even better"
Yoshika, Chennai, 10yo
"As long as there's Avengers or Harry Potter in it, I can enjoy any concept!"
Vedant, Singapore, 11yo
Wisdom from the adults..
Meet Your Podcast Hosts
Hello! Hola! Guten tag! Bonjour!
This is me – the host of the kids podcast ‘What’s new today’. Getting kids away from screens and keeping them entertained can be a challenge. Thus was born the idea of a kids podcast. My everyday conversations with young minds, being outwitted by their world-views and stunned by their curious questions – were such a pleasure that it felt only right to share this joy with the world 🙂
Kids (Oops teens and tweens!) Co-hosts
Every episode of ‘What’s new today’ is co-hosted with a different kid, and thus each is a riot in its own right! Children come with their unique interests, jokes, quips, riddles, curious remarks and lots more! If you are a curious child and would like to co-host an episode, drop us a line at [email protected] and we’d be delighted to talk to you on our podcast for kids
lots of us..
Featured
‘I haven’t had a young kid-centric podcast recommendation in a while. And I can definitely say I haven’t had one from India, no less. In a show that is a little reminiscent of my favorite But Why, we get to hear from kids themselves.’