Stereo Tales
Stereo Tales
Sages and the Madman Cover Art

Nideesh Vasu reads from the writings of saints and sages from across time and tries to make sense of it for the modern day seeker. He helps you demystify the knowledge these mystics have left us to unravel in this age, to help us evolve and rise on our spiritual journey.

Gibran’s Madman and the Scarecrow rendezvous on a lonely field. Over time the Madman experiences the changes it brings about in the Scarecrow. Is this Kahlil’s way of saying that there’s hope for us? We read from Khalil Gibran’s book The Madman the fable – The Scarecrow – and take a deeper look. 

Credits: Music: Sayanth Ramesh | Female voice: Janani Krishnan | Cover art: Sayanth Ramesh | Special thanks: Snigdha Sahal. 

Email us for feedback, queries, partnerships – themadman@stereotales.com.

Gibran’s Madman discovers that thieves have stolen his masks and he’s chasing after them. In the process he has a great spiritual experience. We take a dive into the introduction to the book The Madman to interpret and demystify it. 

Credits: Music: Sayanth Ramesh, Female voice: Janani Krishnan, Cover art: Sayanth Ramesh, Technical consultant: Mohit Dhundele, Special thanks: Snigdha Sahal.

Email us for feedback, queries, partnerships – themadman@stereotales.com.

Gibran shares about his relationship with his friend. He and his friend follow different paths. But is the Madman really a friend to his friend? We take a look at the parable My Friend from Kahlil Gibran’s book – The Madman – for a better understanding. 

Credits: Music: Sayanth Ramesh | Female voice: Janani Krishnan | Cover art: Sayanth Ramesh | Technical consultant: Mohit Dhundele | Special thanks: Snigdha Sahal.

Email us for feedback, queries, partnerships – themadman@stereotales.com.