Vinu Jaglan — philosophy, psychology, politics, society and education
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Talks · Workshops · Panels

Invite me where disagreement is allowed.

Talks, workshops, panels and discussions across philosophy, psychology and rational thinking — especially anywhere a room is willing to hear an argument it may not like.

Vinu Jaglan — Speaking at the annual alumni meet, Classic Computers, Jind
Speaking at the annual alumni meet, Classic Computers, Jind
Vinu Jaglan — Making the point
Making the point
Vinu Jaglan — At the lectern, Classic Computers, Jind
At the lectern, Classic Computers, Jind
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Formats

Pick the shape that fits your room. Each can be in Hindi, English or a mix.

Philosophy talks

A single idea taken seriously for forty minutes, then opened to questions — the part that usually goes longest.

Rational thinking workshops

Hands-on sessions on spotting bad arguments, motivated reasoning and the tricks a clever mind plays on itself.

Academic discussions

Seminars and guest lectures for departments of philosophy, psychology and the social sciences.

Panel debates

A voice on panels about religion, caste, education and public reasoning — prepared to disagree politely.

Youth mentorship

Sessions for students on thinking independently, choosing a path and handling the pressure to conform.

Podcast appearances

Long conversations on philosophy, rational thinking and the psychology of belief.

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Themes a session can be built around

Drawn from the essays and the channel. Any of them can be shaped for your audience.

  • Why smart people believe stupid things
  • Caste is not a past tense
  • Inherited faith and the right to open it
  • Your anxiety might be a sane response
  • Nyaya: the Indian logic nobody teaches
  • How to change your mind without losing yourself

Prefer something else? Send the theme your audience is arguing about — that is usually the best talk.

03

How an invitation works

Five steps from the first message to the session.

  1. Write inTell me about the event: who organises it, who attends, and what you hope the room leaves with.
  2. Share the basicsDate, city or online, format, expected audience size and language.
  3. Hear backYou get a reply with availability and any questions before anything is confirmed.
  4. A short prep callFifteen minutes to agree the angle, the time and what the audience already knows.
  5. The sessionOn time, on theme — with room left for the questions that matter most.

Have a room that wants to think?

Send the event details — the more specific, the faster the answer.