Listeners send a memory, not a request. The song is chosen to match it, so the story arrives first and the music answers.
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Weekdays 09:00Yaadein Daily 13:00Farmaish Nightly 19:00Zindagi Ke Rang
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Salaam-E-Zindagi
Send us the memory. We will find the song.
Hindi and UrduSongs chosen by listeners rather than by decadeFilm melody from any eraDedications and letters read on airSoft orchestral balladsWarm, unhurried evening listening
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Salaam-E-Zindagi
Send us the memory. We will find the song.
This station is not streaming yet. The schedule below is what is planned, and this player starts working the moment the stream goes live.
About this station
Salaam-E-Zindagi is not organised by decade and it is not organised by language. It is organised by what listeners send in, which makes it the one station on this network built around requests and dedications. A memory, a name, a line about why, and the song that answers it: that is the running order, and it is rebuilt each day around whatever comes in. Nothing here is chosen because it is old. It is chosen because somebody asks for it, which is why an hour can move from a wedding song to a film ballad to something no other station on the dial would have a reason to reach for. A salute to life, which mostly means to the people you heard these songs with.
Through the day
All times Australian Eastern.
Raat Ki DakWhatever comes in overnight opens the day: a name, a line about why, and the song asked for. The day starts with somebody else's morning.
YaadeinListener memories read on air, each one answered with a song the sender did not choose.
FarmaishThe live request hour: dedications taken through the Australian afternoon, for family here and family far away.
Sunehri ShaamThe one hour with no message attached, chosen at the desk, easing the station from afternoon into evening.
Zindagi Ke RangOne idea an evening, taken from what listeners write in about: homecoming, rain, first love, farewell, and the songs they attach to them.
KhamoshiThe last dedications of the night, then quiet instrumentals and slow vocal until dawn.
Programmes
Dedications across time zones. Messages from Australia to the subcontinent and back, each carried by the song the sender chose rather than one we picked for them.
Each evening takes one idea and stays with it, chosen from whatever the week's messages keep circling back to: leaving, arriving, monsoon, a first house. Songs from any era, chosen only for how they fit, with the messages on that night's theme read between them.