Saumya Tripathi

For nearly ten years, the Chennai Super Kings were more than just a cricket team—they were a feeling, a heartbeat for their fans. With Mahendra Singh Dhoni at the helm, known for his unshakable calm and quiet strength, CSK became a symbol of trust and consistency. This bond with
by Saumya TripathiCensorship and content regulation have long played a role in the production and distribution of artistic works in India. The ongoing journey to strike the right balance between necessary oversight and creative freedom has seen its fair share of ups and downs over the years. From films to music, government
by Saumya TripathiFor years, the world has witnessed human civilizations struggle, fight, kill, and destroy each other for "power". The word "power" itself has left a negative imprint in the hearts of millions of people who have been bruised, battered, and shattered in this never-ending war. Some choose
by Saumya Tripathi
BLACKPINK’s Jennie released her album Ruby on March 7th, and it's already sparking a whirlwind of conversations online. Fans and critics alike are diving deep into every track, eagerly deciphering the hidden meanings in the production, lyrics, and every little detail. It’s no surprise that the
by Saumya Tripathi
In our quest to find restaurants with the best food and aesthetic ambience for your Instagram posts, the One Air Media crew took it upon themselves to review restaurants and cafés all over Delhi, so you don’t have to! Lord of the Drinks is a cozy bar/café in
by Saumya TripathiNew Zealand or India, who will take the trophy home? Join us in a quick recap and discussion on the ICC Champions Trophy Semi-Finals.
by Saumya TripathiMusic has always been integral to human culture, shaping identities, emotions, and societal trends. Among its various forms, popular music holds a unique place, influencing generations and creating global icons. But is the overwhelming appeal of popular music merely a matter of personal preference, or does it border on obsession?
by Saumya Tripathi
The Rohingyas: World's largest stateless population still struggle to find their place in the society. From Burma to Bangladesh they've witnessed persecution for decades and they have also proved to be a threat to Indian political discourse.
by Saumya Tripathi