Urban Indian banter with no clean lanes.
Cyrus Says runs on interruption, mock offense, and conversations that refuse to stay in their assigned lane. A guest may arrive to discuss acting, cricket, defence, or comedy, but the room quickly finds tattoos, trains, delivery riders, reality TV, family stories, and public absurdity.
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Cyrus Says is built for listeners who like interviews with the doors left open. The show has guests, comedy guests, topic panels, and newsy hooks, but it rarely behaves like a controlled promo stop. A conversation can start with Angad Bedi and IPL, then become a debate about whether T20 is changing every other cricket format. It can follow Riddhi Dogra through television, Mumbai, independence, Asur, Jawan, and the tension between family expectations and wanting a different life. It can invite Aayush Sharma and spend its best energy on a tattoo story, marriage banter, and a sudden search for the correct Beckham child. Nothing stays pristine for long. The tone is fast, familiar, and slightly chaotic, with Hinglish banter rubbing against guest anecdotes, sports arguments, and jokes about ordinary Indian inconvenience. Mumbai trains, delivery apps, online outrage, reality shows, cricket boards, body jokes, and film gossip all feel equally available. Cock and Bull episodes push that looseness further, using panel chatter to bounce from Samay Raina to Ranveer Singh, from internet chaos to public habits, and from current events to nonsense with almost no warning. The show is irreverent, but not empty. Beneath the interruptions, guests often get room to talk about ambition, family history, craft, or the pressure of being seen. That mix gives Cyrus Says its shape. It can be silly for five straight minutes, then suddenly land on something sincere about Test cricket, war, acting, or personal freedom. The comedy depends on derailment. The interviews depend on letting the derailment reveal personality. It is not for listeners who want neat arcs, clean topic boundaries, or solemn guest treatment. It works best when heard as a lively Indian conversation that keeps losing the thread and finding better ones. The show’s real subject is the social noise around public life: fame, sport, traffic, media, politics, bodies, cities, families, and the small arguments that make them funny. Its rough edges are part of the point. Cyrus Says sounds less like a program with segments and more like a table where the official topic has to fight for oxygen.
Made for: For listeners who enjoy fast, irreverent Indian comedy conversations around cricket, films, Mumbai life, internet culture, and public absurdity. Best for people comfortable with digressions, interruptions, Hinglish texture, and adult-leaning jokes.
What sets it apart: Cyrus Says stands apart by letting interview polish collapse into panel-style chaos without losing the guest’s personal story. The show’s sideways movement is its signature: a serious point can sit beside a silly insult, a cricket argument, and a family anecdote in the same breath.
Broadcasting through the week with a rotating panel of guests, Cyrus Says is the definitive show on life in urban India, politics, sports, civic sense, traffic, kids, food, and everything that matters. Mostly.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Cyrus Says makes guest interviews funny by letting informed conversation compete with teasing, digression and the comic possibilities of an unsettled room.
Cyrus Says turns an interview into a running contest between the stated subject and whatever joke, memory or provocation arrives first. Conversations with Riddhi Dogra, Angad Bedi and TM Krishna move through acting, cricket, music and civic debate, while the host keeps…
Cyrus turns constitutional debate and cricket technique into the detour-heavy conversation your group chat wishes it were.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose train-ride rant drifts through Samay Raina, condoms, delivery riders, and rough podcast banter.
Train fares, AC coaches, delivery riders, and the odd logic of a packed commute give the episode its comic charge. The host turns timing, ticket lotteries, and the question of why everyone is still travelling into a rolling complaint, then folds in jokes about speed, condoms,…
Cricket analysis and banter stay tangled together, with enough opinion to keep the pace up.
It stays on cricket from first to last, moving from T20's impact on batting, fielding, and Tests into England series talk, selection complaints, and the running joke about taking over BCCI.
A relaxed Mumbai conversation that links dance, acting, and Maryada's unusually bold subject matter.
Riddhi Dogra's appearance on Cyrus Says draws its strength from a simple arc: dance, then acting, with Bombay standing in for the independence that kept pulling her back.
Bracelets, a Nova watch active, political sparring, and finger punja keep Jaunty and the Doc unruly.
Jaunty and the Doc spend much of this episode drifting from bracelets to a gifted Nova watch active, then into a health-tracking detour that leaves the conversation at its loosest.
A warm, loose film conversation where Tanvi's resolve meets actor camaraderie, promotion stories, and comic digressions.
Tanvi the Great lands as a film sustained by optimism, word of mouth, and the harder work of staying visible. The re-release is framed as a limited theatrical run now at 23 weeks, with a silver jubilee still hoped for.
A cheeky, useful health chat that never stays politely on script.
A sports hero and a health expert turn a reunion into a loose, sometimes sideways conversation about what keeps the body going. It starts with how Jonty Rhodes and Marcus Ranney know each other, then moves through fitness habits, ageing, movement, and the comedy of trying to…
A loose, sharp talk about citizenship, dissent, and common ground.
TM Krishna sits down to discuss his new book, and the conversation uses that opening to think through citizenship, public disagreement, and the search for common ground.
A political chat slips through diplomacy, Amitabh Bachchan, and one very extended bathroom detour.
Cyrus Says treats a serious political moment with its usual disorderly energy, letting the conversation drift from de-escalation into bathroom timing, makeup, and the odd etiquette that surrounds diplomacy.
Sharp Black pop culture commentary with gossip, jokes, and blunt advice.
Awards season, celebrity memoirs, and new music picked apart with host Louis Fertel and guests.
Comedian Chris Gethard takes one anonymous call a week and can't hang up first.
Isa Calderón and Lucía Lijtmaer riff on feminism and TV history from Spanish stages.
Graham Clark and Dave Shumka turn one small topic into a full episode of tangents.
Half-thoughts start the ride, and nobody tries too hard to tidy them up.
The guest walks in swinging.
Riddhi Dogra joins Cyrus and Kunal for a loose, noisy Cyrus Says conversation that eventually turns to her path through acting and television.
Shantanu Anam discusses topics like the Ramayan, IPL, and internet chaos in an episode of Cock and Bull on Cyrus Says.
Aayush Sharma discusses personal topics like his tattoo of his wife, his acting career, and connections to Salman Khan in an interview setting.
This episode features comedian Rahul Subramanian discussing his unpredictable comedic style in an interview on the Cyrus Says podcast.
A comedic talk show discussing various aspects of urban Indian life, from politics to personal anecdotes.
A doctor and a cricketer discuss the science of longevity, covering how bodies age and habits to stay strong and sharp.
A panel show discussing various aspects of life in urban India, including politics, sports, and everyday issues.
Cyrus and guests engage in humorous banter about age, zodiac signs, and generational differences.
A humorous and insightful discussion about life in urban India, covering topics from politics and sports to everyday annoyances like traffic and government ID cards.
Cyrus Says discusses life in urban India with a guest who is an actor and NSD graduate, touching on their career and personal anecdotes.
Bracelets kick off the mess.
Big Boss takes the first hit.
Jaunty Rhodes and Marcus Rani sit down with Cyrus for a loose, bantering chat about moving well and staying healthy.
A podcast exploring the science of longevity, with a host and guest discussing how to stay strong, sharp, and resilient as we age.
A humorous discussion on various aspects of urban Indian life, including politics, sports, and everyday issues.
Cyrus starts with praise, then immediately turns it into a joke.
Cyrus Broacha and comedian Puneet Baba deliver their usual free-ranging political comedy, opening with Nitin Gadkari's alleged beef export business before pivoting to the Israel-US-Iran conflict, Mumbai train culture, and Indian political absurdities.
Cyrus Says interviews actor Rahul Bhatt about his film Kennedy and discusses various aspects of life in urban India.
Cyrus Says interviews a successful entrepreneur about his background and company's impressive valuation.
Cyrus and guests engage in humorous banter about urban Indian life, including a story about a co-host who disappeared.
Cyrus Says interviews legendary Indian singer Hariharan about his 50-year career, starting with a personal memory of a cricket match.
Host Cyrus Broacha interviews actor and singer Kabir Mehdi about his book and career, praising his voice and work.
A comedic panel show discussing various aspects of urban Indian life, from politics to parenting.
Cyrus spends much of the episode bouncing between South Bombay, Juhu, Nala Supara, Turkish baths, and a crocodile prop while Shanaya Kapoor and Adarsh Gaurav keep redirecting the conversation back to their film.
A comedic talk show discussing various aspects of urban Indian life with a rotating panel of guests.
Cyrus Says features a conversation with a guest about her life experiences, including her husband's work with the Red Cross and their international postings.
A panel show discussing various aspects of life in urban India, including politics, sports, and everyday issues.
Cyrus interviews a tennis player about the upcoming Davis Cup match between India and Netherlands.
Cyrus Says with Vineeth Srinivasan moves from mistaken identity and Malayalam-cinema jokes into long stretches about comedy, politics, cricket, and viral images.
A panel show discussing various aspects of life in urban India, including politics, sports, and everyday issues.
A comedic conversation about the end of the 2025 season and confusion over dates like January 31st and December 31st, with playful banter and mock fanfare.
Kunickaa Sadanand discusses her experience on Bigg Boss, overcoming shame, and the positive impact on her life, including themes of divorce and reinvention.
Cyrus and guest Saurabh Tiwari banter about cricket, Bombay's Oval Maida, and Tiwari's fitness, blending humor with urban Indian culture.