An honest answer first: Radio Sur Sangam does not employ a team of human radio jockeys. The station is programmed and presented by AI, and the human voices you hear are the singers themselves. We would rather say that plainly than put invented presenter biographies on a page.
Programming is AI-curated. Each block — Pratah Shakti at dawn, Shaam Rang in the evening, Neend Nirvana for the sleepless — is assembled to suit the hour it plays in, drawn from the library our singers have built. Nothing is on air because someone paid for it.
Sangini is the station's assistant, reachable from the chat button on every screen. She can tell you what is playing, find a singer or a song in Sargam, explain how to enter a contest, and point you at whatever you are hunting for. She is an AI, and makes no pretence otherwise.
Longer-form programmes — the Swaranjali podcast series, the Navshakti Navratri episodes, the Navras coronation broadcasts — are scripted and presented by our AI RJ, which is how a small station can produce finished, narrated shows at all.
This is the part we would like to change. If you have the voice and the instinct for it, we are genuinely looking — the same way we look for singers, with no gatekeeping and no fee.