The Zarna Garg Family Podcast - Podcast Rankings and reviews

I’m a 40-something Indian American mom and I enjoy parts of this podcast, especially the sweet interactions between the siblings. Also really admire Zarna’s ambition and her relationship with her husband. While I enjoy some of Zarna’s humor, it can feel dated and flat. I’d love to see more rich discussion & topics about Zarna and the family’s growth and evolution. Right now, it feels like what the podcast is projecting most is her success through hustle and being “Indian.”

I was really looking forward to this podcast, but I was disappointed by the narrow perspective. Instead of sharing personal experiences, the hosts seemed to dismiss the idea that pets can be a meaningful part of a family. For those of us without human children, our pets are incredibly important. If you don't have dogs that are part of your everyday life, it might be hard to understand. I wish they were more open to the diverse ways people live in the 21st century.

The podcast, series of very honest family chats, is also a great source for self-help and self-improvement. And, looking into myself. So, thank you Zarna, Shalabh (sometimes, I feel for you, man!) and kids!

The humor underlying every discussion makes me feel like listening to them non-stop! We have started watching their YouTube versions, especially if Colbert is on vacation!

I’m reading her book now and simply can’t put it down. What an amazing story, reading about her navigating the New York City private and public school scene is hilariously real.
The laughter is ongoing and enjoyable!

The more I listen to this podcast, the more I dislike this entire family.

The parents are focused only on the financial performance of their children as adults.

There is no consideration for art, culture or humanity in their lives. The parents drive the children to be the best at making money and nothing else seems to matter.

Zarna is funny, no doubt; her stand up is a riot. However, listen to the podcasts and you’ll find that the entire family is driven only by financial success.

I want to enjoy the podcasts but each one seems to get worse and more heartbreaking. Listening to these kids who are not interested in art, culture or values is really sad. “We’ve never been in a New York City museum. No one we know cares about that stuff.” And the parents agreeing is just sad.

When it’s all said and done, is this what you really want out of life?