Media & Speaking
I am not an analyst. Analysts explain what happened.
I am usually on record before it does.
- CNN
- Gulf News
- India TV
- News Nation
- Zee TV
- Jaipur Dialogue
- PGurus
- Radio City
- Radio Mirchi
Analysts explain. I go on record first.
There is no shortage of people who can tell your audience why something happened. They are useful, and there are a great many of them — which is the problem. Your viewers have heard that panel before, and the retention curve shows it somewhere around minute twenty.
I work the other way round. The call goes on record, dated and on camera, and then the event either confirms it or it does not.
That is a harder position to hold. It is also a considerably more interesting one to book.
Public calls, made before the event
- The US election — called two years early. The win. Biden replaced mid-race. Harris as the opponent. A risk to Trump's life in a named window — he was shot that day.
- Modi — called in 2012. BJP's candidate, the win, the full majority — before his name was in the conversation.
- Imran Khan — loss of power to the army, and jail. Said while he was still Prime Minister.
- Operation Sindoor — the May 14 window, and what followed.
All dated. All on camera. All checkable.
Two episodes from one recording
A dated call that lands is the cheapest content a channel can make. You run the claim. Later you run the confirmation.
Most guests cannot offer that, because most have nothing on record to point back at. Your back-catalogue gains a second life it did not have before the booking.
The same applies in print. A column that makes a call becomes a second column when the call resolves.
Angles you can pitch upstairs
Segment-ready. Each has been done on camera before.
- West Asia through Jyotiṣa — Iran, Israel, the Gulf, and what the timing says about the next window.
- The US power cycle — elections, leadership, and the years that turn.
- India's decade — politics, timing, and what the charts said before the results.
- Never bet against the UAE — stability, capital flows, and why the money keeps arriving.
- “How did you call that?” — the retrospective format: the original clip, then the working.
- The year ahead — an annual or quarterly forecast segment, recurring by design.
- What Jyotiṣa actually is — the explainer, for an audience that assumes it is fortune-telling.
Formats
Television panels
Live, opinionated, and comfortable being the dissenting voice on the panel.
Long-form podcasts
Sixty to a hundred and twenty minutes, studio or remote. Built for a conversation, not a soundbite.
Columns and print
Previously for the Wall Street Journal and Gulf News. Commissions welcome — a dated call in print carries the same two-for-one value it does on camera.
Keynotes and conferences
For founders, family offices and investor audiences.
Radio
Including drive-time formats.
Practical details
What I will not do
No fear content. No death predictions, no doom segments, and no readings of named individuals who have not consented.
If a format needs a guest who will frighten an audience for the ratings, I am the wrong guest.
That is precisely why serious channels book me.
Booking
Tell us your format, your date and your audience.
You will get a straight answer, quickly, either way.
The Monthly Note
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You paid me with your time.
Time is the one currency nobody gets more of. You have spent some of yours here, and I do not take that lightly.
Two decades of this practice have been built on exactly that — people giving their attention first, and their trust afterwards. It is why there are clients and students in more than thirty countries.
Thank you. I hope it was worth the time.
All Rights Reserved @KaartikGorGlobal 2002-2026
