The
much-anticipated
Love
Lingo
Season
2
is
now
live
with
its
first
episode,
marking
the
return
of
one
of
India’s
most
heartfelt
and
thought-provoking
podcasts.
Hosted
by
Jas
Sagu
and
Arsala
Qureishi,
the
series
continues
to
explore
the
evolving
language
of
love,
identity,
and
culture
through
unfiltered,
deeply
personal
conversations.
In
the
opening
episode,
actor
Kubbra
Sait
takes
center
stage
to
unpack
the
idea
of
the
“good
girl
gone
bad”,
not
as
rebellion,
but
as
evolution.
With
her
characteristic
warmth
and
honesty.
After
Deepika
Padukone’s
striking
remark,
“By
virtue
of
being
a
woman,
I’m
called
pushy,”,
on
facing
pushback
for
simply
demanding
an
eight-hour
workday,
a
standard
easily
afforded
to
men,
Love
Lingo
Season
2
continues
the
conversation
on
gendered
expectations
with
Kubbra
Sait.
The
actor
revisits
a
memory
that
mirrors
society’s
long-held
conditioning
of
women.
“Good
girls
don’t
talk
to
boys.
Good
girls
don’t
wear
lipstick.
Good
girls
just
listen,”
she
recalls
from
a
childhood
poster.
“But
none
of
that
exists
in
my
life
anymore.
I’m
not
living
by
the
Gregorian
calendar,
not
by
rules
that
tell
me
when
to
marry
or
when
to
be
happy.
I
learned
how
to
swim
at
30,
to
dive
into
the
open
ocean
–
and
that’s
what
freedom
feels
like.”
Her
words
echo
a
powerful
truth,
that
choosing
oneself
shouldn’t
come
with
judgment,
and
that
freedom,
in
its
truest
form,
begins
when
women
reclaim
their
timelines,
voices,
and
choices.
Kubbra’s
reflection
beautifully
captures
the
spirit
of
Love
Lingo,
courage,
self-discovery,
and
emotional
evolution,
a
space
where
real
conversations
challenge
norms
and
celebrate
authenticity.
Arsala
then
delves
into
Kubbra’s
career-defining
portrayal
of
Kukoo
in
Sacred
Games:
“I’m
probably
speaking
for
a
larger
audience.
No
one
comes
into
Bombay
thinking,
‘Hey,
I’m
going
to
play
a
transgender
role
and
get
famous.’ You
did
that.
And
you
gave
people
who
are
transgender
a
belief
system,
that
they
could
be
comfortable
in
who
they
are,
and
the
world
will
still
love
them.
That’s
what
the
world
owes
them.
It
was
such
a
sensitive
portrayal.
Hats
off
to
the
team
of
Sacred
Games.”
Kubbra’s
response
reflects
on
the
power
of
collaboration,
courage,
and
compassion,
the
very
core
of
her
artistic
journey.
“I
think
Anurag…
Anurag
wrote
it
so
well,”
she
says,
pausing
with
gratitude.
She
adds
with
humility,
“Nothing
is
created
in
isolation,
only
in
collaboration.
As
far
as
you
know,
I
didn’t
do
nothing.
I
was
very
fortunate
to
be
in
the
right
place
at
the
right
time
and
to
have
the
intuition
to
not
say
no.”
Expanding
on
that
thought,
Kubbra
reflects
on
the
trust
that
shaped
Sacred
Games:
“Imagine
working
with
a
recipe
that
has
Anurag
Kashyap
and
Nawazuddin
Siddiqui.
Can
I
wholeheartedly
say
that
I
trust
the
people
that
I
am
working
with
as
a
collaboration.
As
a
culture
that
I
am
working
with.
Yes.
Great.”
Her
words
capture
not
just
the
creative
synergy
behind
the
podcast,
but
also
the
deep
sense
of
faith
that
defines
her
choices
as
an
artist.
This
depth
of
dialogue,
shifting
seamlessly
from
identity
to
art,
from
societal
expectation
to
self-belief,
is
what
makes
Love
Lingo
distinct.
Every
conversation
goes
beyond
surface
stories,
offering
emotional
versatility
and
introspection
that
resonates
across
audiences.
Just
like
its
previous
season,
Love
Lingo
Season
2
returns
not
just
with
conversations,
but
with
meaning,
the
kind
that
lingers,
questions,
and
heals.