The Monologue by Saketh

I’m Homesick. Not because I miss a house, but because I miss the people, the laughter, and the little moments that made it feel like home. In this episode, I revisit my childhood—street cricket, tuition with friends, Ganesh Chaturthi celebrations, birthday decorations, hide and seek, and everything in between. Maybe home was never a place. Maybe it was the people all along.

In this episode, I talk about why Sada Siva feels powerful, what makes it different, and how sometimes a composition can carry more silence than sound. Maybe Shiva isn’t outside. Maybe it’s a state.

Everyone has problems. From rich to poor. From married to unmarried. Problems are a part of life,not a special achievement. In this episode of The Monologue by Saketh, I talk about how people today often use their problems as tools to seek sympathy instead of working on themselves and finding solutions. While pain is real and emotions are valid, staying in a victim mindset only keeps us stuck. Thr...

Everyone says “Em undi ra New Year lo? Calendar maarutadi anthe.” Maybe that’s true. But the problem isn’t the calendar. It’s us celebrating one night loudly and living the rest of the year silently. In this episode, I speak about how we celebrate New Year, why fireworks, parties, and countdowns don’t magically change our lives, and what actually should. Not resolutions that die by January 10th—bu...

“Veelaithe Premiddam Dude” is a late-night monologue about small efforts, unread messages, seen zones, and the invisible impact we leave on people without realizing it. Not everyone who reaches out wants something from you. Some people just want to feel heard. This episode isn’t about forcing connections or tolerating toxicity. It’s about choosing kindness when there’s no reason to be rude, about...

What if life is less about reaching the destination and more about everything that happens on the way? In this first episode, I compare life to a real journey of a 23-year-old planning a trip to Ooty. From plans and expectations to delays, detours, and small unexpected moments, this monologue draws a simple parallel between travel and life. Light, relatable, and honest,a reminder that sometimes th...