Best of 2023 - Amar Singh

Best of 2023 - Amar Singh

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Holiday Listening: The flying vet from Outback Queensland

Dr Campbell Costello's work as a vet has taken him out of his family's station in North Queensland to places as far flung as Kazakhstan, Mongolia and Patagonia.He's acted as the official vet for a sled race in Alaska, for epic horse races in Mongolia and Argentina, and he has run ...  Afficher plus

Holiday Listening: Slime moulds—the brainless blobs that can move and solve mazes

Dr Tanya Latty is an insect scientist with a quirky taste in pets, and a keen eye for detail, but it's the lessons from her brainless pet slime mould that she's most fascinated about.Tanya studies the behaviour of ants and bees and she's particularly interested in their ability t ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

Happiness Lessons of The Ancients: Sikhism and How We're All Connected
The Happiness Lab with Dr. Laurie Santos

Educator and author Simran Jeet Singh is Sikh. Most of his fellow Americans have no idea what Sikhism is - causing some to treat Simran with suspicion and hostility. But one of the key teachings of his religion is that all things and all people are connected - something that offe ...  Afficher plus

The Turban Bus Dispute
Seriously...

Journalist and author Sathnam Sanghera returns to his home town of Wolverhampton where a battle raged over the right to wear the turban on the buses in Enoch Powell's constituency at the time he made his Rivers of Blood speech.In 1967 Sikh bus driver Tarsem Singh Sandhu returns f ...  Afficher plus

Heart and Soul: Sikhism’s lost song
The Documentary Podcast

In the heyday of the Sikh Empire, Kirtan (Sikh hymns) were performed using stringed instruments such as the sarangi, rabab and taus. The rich, complex tones these instruments create are said to evoke a deeper connection to Waheguru (God). But in the late 19th Century, these tradi ...  Afficher plus

The 5Ks of Sikhism
Beyond Belief

In 1699, Guru Gobind Singh (the 10th Sikh Guru) formed the Sikh Khalsa and announced that its first five members should wear the 5Ks to demonstrate their devotion to their faith. Today the 5Ks are still symbols of Sikh identity: Kesh (uncut hair), Kanga (a wooden comb), Kara (ste ...  Afficher plus