"Tit Pohdun" is an audio documentary under The Melting Mic, created by students of St. Anthony’s College. This episode explores a traditional game from the West Khasi Hills that brings people together. Through short interviews and simple storytelling, we learn how the game is played, why people love it, and what it means to the community.

The documentary also shows how games like Tit Pohdun remind us of the joy of playing outside, meeting new people, and sharing happy moments.

CREDITS

Podcast Title – The Melting Mic

Episode – Tit Pohdun

Scripted, edited, and recorded by Vianny, Nandita, and Shailang

Acknowledgment:

We thank St. Anthony’s College, Shillong, and the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication for their support and guidance.

Echoes of The Hills uncovers the Tangkhul headhunting tradition, taking on a journey to understand it profoundly while at the same time unearthing the adoption of Christianity by the Tangkhuls.

Echoes of The Hills

Hosted by: Thounaojam Linthoi

Special Guests: Achon Sochanphy

Awungshi Shimray and Amei Wokmaron Gachui

Scripted by: Etaduale Pame

Sound Design by: Christie Shaiza

Background music by: Featherheads Haokui

This documentary chronicles the life of Desmond Rimakisan, a resilient musician from Northeast India who overcame the challenges of a shifting music industry, from cassettes and live performances to the digital era. It highlights his passion for music, struggles with piracy, and dedication to mentoring young artists in his village, portraying a powerful story of perseverance, adaptation, and cultural legacy in a changing world.

credits-

Hosted by :Anurag Paul

Special Guest :Desmond Rimaki Sunn

Scripted by :Phayoton Zimik & Patrina Bareh

Edited by :Anurag Paul

Ever More Better StoriesEver More Better Stories is a two-episode podcast that highlights the real experiences ofcollege students as they share how college life has shaped their growth, perspectives, andgoals. Each episode offers an honest look into student life—its challenges, achievements, andthe lessons learned along the way.In the first episode, a girl talks about her experience as a Class Representative (CR) and howtaking on leadership responsibilities helped her improve her communication skills, timemanagement, and confidence. She also discusses how joining various college clubs allowedher to explore her interests, meet new people, and become more active in campus activities.Her story reflects enthusiasm, commitment, and the importance of participation in personalgrowth.The second episode features a boy who shares his first impressions of college life, describinghow his expectations changed over time. He talks about how interacting with different peopleand experiences helped him broaden his perspective and discover new interests and goals.

Acknowledgement:We extend our sincere gratitude to St. Anthony’s College, Shillong, for their support andencouragement in making this podcast possible. Special thanks to the Department ofJournalism and Mass Communication for providing the platform and guidance to produce thisseries.

Credit Line:This podcast segment was produced by the students of the Department of Media Technology,St. Anthony’s College, Shillong, as part of the Media Production coursework (2025).Concept, scripting, recording, and editing by Phayoton Zimik and Patrina Fayth BarehMusic and sound design by Siddharth

In this episode of SAC Talents The Melting Mic, we spotlight Maphisha Mary Thyrniang, a passionate student from the English Department, 5th Semester. Maphisha shares her personal journey as a young poet, opening up about how she finds inspiration in everyday life and emotions to craft her own original poems. She talks about her writing process, what poetry means to her, and how it helps her express her thoughts and creativity. Join us as we listen to her experiences and explore the beauty of her self composed poetry only on The Melting Mic, the official podcast of St. Anthony’s College

'Voices Beyond Shillong' is a podcast series under Melting Mic, produced by students of St. Anthony’s College. This series explores the diverse experiences of students who have journeyed from different states across India to pursue their education in Shillong. Through heartfelt conversations and honest reflections, each episode captures the unique stories, challenges, and cultural exchanges that shape student life in this vibrant hill city. Listeners get a glimpse into what it means to live away from home — adjusting to new environments, embracing Shillong’s multicultural atmosphere, and finding belonging among strangers. Beyond academics, the podcast highlights friendships, food, traditions, and the shared dream of education that brings these voices together. Voices Beyond Shillong celebrates diversity and unity, giving a platform to students whose stories often go unheard.

CREDITS 

Podcast Title - The Melting Mic

Episode - Voices Beyond Shillong 

Scripted, editing, recording by Etaduale Pame

Acknowledgment :

We extend our sincere gratitude to St. Anthony’s College, Shillong, for their support and 

encouragement in making this podcast possible. Special thanks to the Department of 

Journalism and Mass Communication for providing the platform and guidance to produce this 

series.

Step into the caffeine-fueled chaos of the English Department in this fun and witty episode of My Department in 5 Minutes. From overanalyzing Shakespeare to surviving essay deadlines with sarcasm and caffeine, this episode captures the drama, charm, and humor of being an English major — all in just five minutes!

Acknowledgement

We sincerely thank the faculty and students of St. Anthony’s College for their invaluable support, enthusiasm, and cooperation throughout the making of this episode. Their creativity, teamwork, and encouragement truly capture the essence of the Anthonian spirit and made this production a memorable experience.

Credits:

Recorded & Edited by: Kaushik Das and Siddhartha Nandan

Host: Dikshita Choudhary

Interview: Hemenga Dutta

“Duitara” is an audio documentary that takes listeners on a soulful journey into the misty hills of Meghalaya, home to the Khasi people. It explores the deep cultural significance of the Duitara — a four-stringed traditional instrument deeply woven into Khasi culture and identity.

The documentary follows the journey of the Duitara through the voices of a master craftsman and a passionate musician. Blending narration, immersive soundscapes, and storytelling, it explores both the making and the playing of the instrument. Through personal and cultural reflections, Duitara reveals how music and tradition continue to find new meaning in a changing world, keeping alive the rhythm of heritage and identity.

Acknowledgement

We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the Department of Mass Media for their support and encouragement in making this documentary possible. A Special thanks to our respected teacher, Dr. Rajani K. Chettri, for her constant guidance and overall support throughout the making of this audio documentary.

We would also like to express our sincere appreciation to Sir Pynshailang Lyngdoh and Joseph Bankmenlang Dkhar for sharing their time, knowledge, and experience, and for helping us capture the true essence of the Duitara.

Credits:

Concept and Research – Ribhameiaka Khriem , Delicia Vanora Lyngdoh and Agreecy Kharumnuid

Narration and Voice-over: Agreecy Kharumnuid, and Delicia Vanora Lyngdoh.

Interviewees: Sir Pynshailang Lyngdoh and Joseph Bankmenlang Dkhar

Audio Recording & Editing: Delicia Vanora Lyngdoh, Agreecy Kharumnuid and Ribhameiaka khyriem

Music Background: Youtube (We the Folk Muka Instrumental) | Musical Instrument played by Joseph and group.

Produced under: Department of Mass Media.