Welcome to Cyrus Says!

On this episode of Cyrus Says, intimacy coach and author Aili Seghetti joins Cyrus Broacha to talk about sex, relationships, desire and her new book ‘Buying Love in India'.

Aili explains why so many couples struggle to openly talk about intimacy, why mismatched libido can become a major problem in long-term relationships, and why most of the clients who come to her are men. She also talks about orgasms, sexual dissatisfaction, cheating, ethical non-monogamy, polyamory, asexuality, kinks and how couples can rebuild intimacy after years together.

The conversation also goes into the world behind ‘Buying Love in India’, from massage parlours and escorts to sugar babies and paid companionship and why some men who think they are paying for sex may actually be searching for connection, affection and intimacy.

Plus, Aili explains what an intimacy coach actually does, why communication is often the biggest problem in relationships, and the one thing couples need to get better at: asking questions and actually listening!

A bridge being redesigned because it would clash with another bridge? Mumbai’s infrastructure has given Cyrus Broacha and Punit Pania plenty to discuss.

From the Ghatkopar bridge redesign to engineering blunders and development promises, the two take on the city’s construction chaos with Punit delivering the perfect punchline: “Too much vikas can kill you!”

Watch full episode on Cyrus Says YouTube. Subscribe for more Cock & Bull conversations, comedy and Cyrus’s unfiltered takes.

#CyrusSays #PunitPania #CyrusBroacha #Mumbai #CockAndBull

Welcome to Cyrus Says!

On this episode of Cyrus Says, sports journalist and author Suprita Das joins Cyrus Broacha to talk about her new book 'Women in Blue' and the incredible rise of Indian women’s cricket.

Suprita looks back at a time when women cricketers had to share equipment, arrange money for tours and play with almost no television coverage, sponsorship or public attention. She explains how pioneers like Diana Edulji, Mithali Raj and Jhulan Goswami helped build the foundation for the generation we know today.

The conversation moves through the major turning points for the sport, Harmanpreet Kaur’s iconic 171 in the 2017 World Cup, India reaching the 2020 final, the arrival of the Women’s Premier League, and finally India’s 2025 World Cup win that changed the visibility of the women’s game.

Suprita also talks about Smriti Mandhana, Jemimah Rodrigues, Harmanpreet Kaur, the young girls now entering cricket academies across India, and why women’s cricket should no longer have to be constantly compared with the men’s game.

And because this is Cyrus Says, there’s also a detour into Rahul Dravid’s famous MTV Bakra prank, which Suprita admits she was definitely not happy about, so enjoy!