In November 2023, we released the first episode of The Supreet Singh Show. My guest was Ketan Kalra, the man behind Super Donuts, and we talked about the sweet wins and the hard days that shaped his journey.
This month, The Supreet Singh Show completes 3 years. More than 150 episodes later, the idea is still simple: sit down with someone and ask what really happened.
What is The Supreet Singh Show?
The Supreet Singh Show is a podcast and YouTube show built on real conversations. I’ve spoken with doctors, actors, entrepreneurs, army officers, artists and social workers.
The guests change every week. The question behind each episode doesn’t. What can the rest of us learn from this person’s life?
That’s also where our philosophy comes from: Bheed Se Niklo, or step out of the crowd.
How did the show begin?
I’ve been in the pharmaceutical business for more than 13 years. I founded Psychocare Health Private Limited in 2013, and my path before that ran through engineering, modelling and radio in Canada.
I started the show because I wanted to share what that journey had taught me. I also felt most success stories skipped the part that matters. Nobody needs one more story about building a million-dollar business. People want to know what happened when things fell apart, and how they were rebuilt.
The first few episodes set the tone. After Ketan came Dr. Joseph Chalil, who began his journey with just $80 in his pocket. Then Col. Ashokan on cracking the SSB. Then startup mentor Adv. Ekant Agarwal, Kathak artist Samira Koser and orthopaedic surgeon Dr. Jatinder Kumar Singla.
A colonel, a dancer and a surgeon within a few weeks! Looking back, that mix became the show’s identity. We were never going to stay in one lane.
What topics does the show cover?
Health and the mind
Dr. Ardaas Sandhu explained why addiction is a clinical condition and not weak willpower. Prof. Rajesh K. Pillania, known as India’s Happiness Professor, showed how small daily habits can matter more than big achievements.
Business, money and technology
IT entrepreneur Puneet spoke about AI and Mohali’s future as a tech hub. Creator Aasheshh shared what it really takes to earn from social media.
Arts, sport and second chances
Actor Sanjay Bishnoi talked about the raw realities of acting in India. Parvinder Singh left a corporate career for stand-up comedy. Footballer Sumit Rathi left home at 10 and went on to wear the India jersey.
What have 3 years of podcasting taught me?
The setbacks teach more than the wins
A guest’s awards tell you what happened. Their worst year tells you who they are. Those are the moments I now wait for in every conversation.
It’s rarely too late
Dinesh Mohan stepped into modelling and acting in his 60s, after some very difficult years. How many of us have decided we’ve missed our chance? His episode is the one I’d send them.
One person is enough
Numbers matter when you’re growing a channel, and I won’t pretend otherwise. But if one person feels seen, inspired or less alone after an episode, we’ve done our job.
What makes this milestone special?
Three years of showing up has opened doors I didn’t expect. The show led to the Excellence in Podcasting recognition at the 7th Entrepreneur & Achiever Awards 2026, and to more conversations on stages beyond our own studio.
Still, the milestone belongs to the people who sat in that guest chair and told the truth. It belongs to our team too, and to everyone who watched, listened and shared an episode with a friend.
What comes next for the show?
More conversations, and more voices that don’t usually get a microphone. There are plenty of Indian podcasts out there, and I’d rather make ours honest than loud.
Thank you for these 3 years. If you’ve been with us since Ketan’s episode or you’ve just found us today, you’re part of this.
Bheed Se Niklo.
Supreet Singh
