Most Pujo playlists are just Spotify mixes. Radio Sharodiya is a living seasonal experience — the interface itself shifts through Mahalaya, Agomoni, and Pujo days, mirroring the festival's own calendar. It bundles curated Bengali Pujo songs with a live relay of All India Radio's Akashvani dial, in one calm, ad-free, installable player — no shuffling between apps for nostalgia and live broadcast. Built as a PWA, accessible by design, and free to use.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
Growing up, Mahalaya morning meant the radio — Birendra Krishna Bhadra's voice on Akashvani, then weeks of Pujo songs playing everywhere. That feeling is hard to find now: you either dig through YouTube for the same 20 songs, or you have AIR's app for the live broadcast, but nothing brings both together in one calm place.
That's what Radio Sharodiya is — a single seasonal experience that mirrors the actual Pujo calendar. The interface itself shifts through pre-Mahalaya, Mahalaya, and Pujo days rather than staying static, alongside a live relay of the Akashvani dial.
It started as a simple playlist page. It became something more thoughtful along the way — reflowing for accessibility, respecting reduced-motion and forced-colors preferences, fixing double-announcing screen reader regions — because a "calm" experience should genuinely be calm for everyone.
Would love your thoughts — especially if you grew up with this tradition too.