Jay Thadeshwar, Gujarat's #1 podcaster, is a successful entrepreneur, investor, poet, writer, and content creator.

As Founder & CEO of Poised Media, he’s helped over 500 businesses—from SMEs to Fortune 500s—achieve remarkable growth. A passionate startup investor, Jay has backed top Indian consumer brands and B2B startups.

This channel is dedicated to helping you grow—practically, technically, and spiritually. Jay hosts insightful conversations with India's top politicians, artists, business leaders, spiritual guides, and influencers.

From CM to National Vice President of the ruling party, from the most popular spiritual leaders to billionaires, from superstars to music sensations, Jay has invited many inspiring personalities.

On this Gujarati Podcast Channel, Jay talks about Nation-Building, Viksit Bharat, Sanatan Dharma, Spirituality, Business Growth, Success Stories, Politics, Future, Technology, Arts and Craft.

Join us for learning, growth, and transformation!


Jay Thadeshwar

You know that feeling when you meet someone extremely successful…
and within 5 minutes, you forget how famous they are?

That’s exactly what happened with Aishwarya Majmudar.

We sat down thinking we’d talk about music.
But somehow the conversation went into garba, parents, grief, karma, childhood memories, and what “home” actually feels like.

And honestly, that’s what stayed with me.

Not the fact that she won a national reality show at 14.
Not that she sings in 18 languages.
Not even the standing ovation from Amitabh Bachchan.

It was how normal she still feels through all of it.

No trying to sound deep.
No “celebrity energy.”
Just someone who genuinely knows who they are.

You rarely see that anymore.

This episode felt less like an interview and more like sitting with someone after years and randomly ending up in a real conversation.

Loved this one a lot.

1 day ago | [YT] | 480

Jay Thadeshwar

I never imagined I'd be standing here.

As I sat by the French Riviera, feeling that breeze, watching those surreal views my mind wasn't thinking about the festival or the films.

It was thinking about you.

Every person who has watched a video, shared an episode, sent a kind message, or simply spent a few minutes listening to my stories - you made this possible. Genuinely.

A boy from Gujarat. On one of the world's biggest stages. Wearing his culture with pride.

This is not my moment alone. It belongs to every person who believed before there was much to believe in.

Thank you. From Cannes, with a full heart. ❤️

1 week ago | [YT] | 636

Jay Thadeshwar

Day 1 at Cannes, the world’s biggest film festival.

Representing Gujarat here with our culture, language, and pride.

It doesn’t really feel real yet.

One moment you’re walking past red carpets and flashing cameras, and the next you’re just surrounded by people from every part of the world talking cinema like it’s the most natural thing.

And that’s the interesting part, nothing here feels too “formal.”
People just meet, talk, share ideas, and move on… sometimes with the start of something new.

Actors, filmmakers, writers, producers — all in the same space, all just exchanging stories in their own way.

It makes you pause and realise how big cinema actually is. Not just what we watch, but everything that goes into making it.

So much happening, so much to absorb.
And this is only Day 1.

1 week ago | [YT] | 881

Jay Thadeshwar

Some places don't just change you.
They remind you of who you always were.

Somnath did that to me.

On stages. In boardrooms. In studios.
Nothing prepared me for that moment.

The wind from the Ratnakar Sagar hitting your face.
The sound of waves crashing against a shore that has
witnessed thousands of years of history.
And right in front of you, that temple.
Standing. Proud. Unbroken.

Because Somnath is not just a temple.
It is proof that what is truly sacred cannot be destroyed.

Attacked 17 times. Looted. Burned. Brought to the ground.
And every single time, it rose again.
Not because of stone or architecture.
But because of the faith of millions who refused to let
their Mahadev fall.

We made a documentary about this.
And we gave it everything we had.

Go watch it. Share it with someone who needs this story.

Gujarat's pride. Sanatan's heartbeat.

Jai Somnath. Om Namah Shivaya.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 901

Jay Thadeshwar

Lately, I’ve realised something very important.

The world constantly teaches us how to run…
but never teaches us how to pause.

Every day feels like a race, goals, pressure, expectations, notifications, noise.
And somewhere in between all of that, we stop spending time with ourselves.

Maybe that’s why so many people feel exhausted even after achieving so much.

Because peace doesn’t come from constantly moving.
It comes from understanding where you’re moving and why.

A small pause can teach you more about life than months of rushing ever will.

Sometimes, sitting alone with your thoughts is not wasting time.
It’s reconnecting with yourself.

2 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 599

Jay Thadeshwar

Most people think podcasting starts with a mic.
It actually starts with curiosity.

Spent 3 incredible hours at the Ahmedabad Management Association with a room full of people who didn’t just want to 'start a podcast' they wanted to understand the art, science & commerce behind building conversations that truly matter.

We spoke about:
🎙️ Human psychology
🎙️ Storytelling that makes people stay
🎙️ The business behind attention
🎙️ And why the best podcasts don’t sound scripted… they sound real.

Honestly, it never felt like a session.
It felt like a room full of thinkers exchanging perspectives.

If there’s one thing I took back with me, it’s this:

In a world full of content, people still crave conversations that feel human.

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 696

Jay Thadeshwar

Don't become so evolved that nothing excites you anymore.

Learn to be amazed.

Every now and then, pause. Look closer. Feel deeper. Let something, anything hit you with that raw sense of "wow."

Not the loud, obvious stuff. The quiet details. The unnoticed nuances. The things most people scroll past.

Because the real magic is not in grand moments.

It's in the micro.

A fleeting expression.

A random pattern.

A subtle shift in energy.

If you're too busy, too distracted, too "sorted" to notice these... you're missing the best part of being alive.

Amazement resets you.

It humbles you.

It opens doors in your mind you didn't even know existed.

And suddenly, ideas flow.

Perspectives shift.

You feel... alive again.

So don't outgrow wonder.

Because the day nothing amazes you... is the day you've stopped really seeing.

4 weeks ago | [YT] | 829

Jay Thadeshwar

People often see a podcast and think it’s ‘just a conversation.’

But behind every one episode are hours of reading, research, rewrites, discussions, and preparation no one really sees.

The cameras capture the dialogue,
but not the work that shapes it.

The late-night note making.
The digging deeper into ideas.
The effort to ask better questions, not just more questions.

A meaningful conversation doesn’t happen by chance.
It is prepared for.

Behind the scenes of a good podcast is a lot of invisible work and honestly, that’s where the real story is.

Because what looks effortless on screen
is often built on hours of effort off screen.

1 month ago | [YT] | 366

Jay Thadeshwar

Some stories are hard to sit through not because they’re shocking, but because they feel real.

Forced conversions. Child marriages. Blasphemy accusations that change lives in an instant.Not headlines. Not statistics. Real people, real situations.

In this conversation with Nikhil Chandwani, we try to understand what these experiences actually look like from the inside beyond what we usually hear.

As the conversation unfolds, it stops feeling like separate incidents…and starts feeling like something much deeper and more connected.

And in the middle of it all are people figuring out how to live, cope, and hold on to who they are.

This isn’t an easy watch.
But it’s an important one.

🎙️ Full episode is now live on YouTube.

1 month ago | [YT] | 3,147

Jay Thadeshwar

Happiness is actually very simple.
We just complicate it all the time!

I don’t even think happiness is a feeling anymore… I think it’s a skill. And like any skill, you can learn it.

For me, it’s the smallest things - a good coffee, a drive with music, one great song…and the whole day shifts.

Yes, I have big ambitions.
But I don’t postpone happiness till I achieve them.

What I’ve really trained myself to do is switch…

from negative to neutral, and then to positive.
Because no matter how bad a situation is,
there’s always a small silver lining.

It doesn’t work when you force it.
It works when you train it.

You feel things, you process them…
but over time, you learn how not to stay stuck.

In psychology, this is called Cognitive Reframing.
In philosophy, Stoicism says the same control your response, not the situation.

And spiritually, the Bhagavad Gita talks about acceptance and surrender.

And the simplest hack?

Whatever happens, just tell yourself “This is God’s plan.”

Not as an escape, but as trust.
That something better is being shaped for you.

And when you start believing that…happiness doesn’t feel that difficult anymore.

1 month ago | [YT] | 1,116