Media & Collaboration FAQs

Yes. Once the engagement is agreed Kaartik Gor Global office will share the kit

The format and platform, the date and running time, the topic or angle, your audience, and whether it is live or pre-recorded. If it is an event — the venue, the audience size and who else is speaking. If you need me for a YouTube podcast I need size of your subscribers and reach data (India/US/UAE)

Same day, and either way. A clear no is more useful to a producer than a slow maybe.

Message the helpdesk or write to the Kaartik Gor Global office. Tell us your format, your date, your audience, and whether it is remote or in studio.

Agreed with the organiser as part of the arrangement. Raise it early rather than late and it is rarely an obstacle.

Please do. A dated call becomes more interesting once the event has resolved, not less. Some channels get a second piece of content out of the same recording by running the confirmation months later.

You do, in full. Clips, cutdowns, re-runs, translations and repurposing — no restrictions and no approval process.

Yes, with the same editorial limits as above. Tell the desk the format and we will confirm what works.

Yes. Previously a contributor to the Wall Street Journal and Gulf News.

Columns work the same way an appearance does — a piece that makes a dated call becomes a second piece when the call resolves.

Not required, and I am comfortable being taken somewhere unplanned.

That said, if there is a specific event, country or chart you want covered, tell me beforehand and the answer will be considerably better prepared.

Some do. That is what putting them on record means.

I would rather make a checkable call that occasionally misses than offer commentary safe enough to be worthless. No serious practitioner claims perfect accuracy, and anyone who does should worry you more than I do.

Yes. That is the point of booking me rather than an analyst.

Calls go on record, dated, and your audience can check them later. That is more useful to you than a guest who only explains what already happened.

No.

You are lending me your audience. Selling to them would be a poor way to repay that, and it makes for bad listening. If people want to find me afterwards, they will.

No fear content. No death predictions. No doom segments. No readings of named individuals who have not consented.

If a format needs a guest who will frighten your audience for the ratings, this is the wrong guest — and that is exactly why serious channels book him.

Geopolitics read through Jyotiṣa — West Asia, the US power cycle, India, the Russia & China. The method behind public calls made before the events. Vedic Vastu for property and design formats. And the explainer version, for an audience that assumes this is fortune-telling. A pure Vedic Astrology format can also be done. Just pick a topic!

A full list of segment-ready angles is on the [media page].

For a scheduled recording or an event, more notice means better preparation.

For a breaking geopolitical story, short notice is usually workable. Tell the desk what you need and you will get a straight yes or no quickly.

A television panel is whatever your running order allows. A podcast works well anywhere between sixty and a hundred and twenty minutes. A keynote is usually forty-five minutes with fifteen for questions, though that is flexible.

English, Gujarati and Hindi. Full fluency in both, on air.

Yes. Sessions and speaking engagements across India — including Jaipur Dialogues — as well as the UAE, the United States and Russia.
For events outside Dubai, travel is agreed as part of the arrangement.

Dubai, GST+4. That sits comfortably with India, the wider Gulf, Europe, Singapore and the UK. US East Coast works in your morning and my evening. US West Coast is possible with notice.

Own studio, broadcast-quality audio and lighting, wired connection. No headset microphones, no laptop audio, no window glare.

If your producer wants a test call before the recording, that is welcome and usually a good idea.

Both, and neither is a compromise.

Remote works over Zoom, StreamYard, Riverside or whatever platform your production runs on. In person works for television studios, conferences and closed-door sessions.

Television panels, long-form podcasts, keynotes and conference sessions, radio, and written columns. Live or pre-recorded.