Here's a link to a short stand-up clip by Srijan Kaushik.
Here's one by Sumit Anand.
I'm not including any by Abhishek Upmanyu since he's a common favourite among people.
Here's one by Daniel Fernandes (you can also watch his specials for free, as he has a pay-as-you-like model).
You can get a flavor of KV here (I don't know why, but he removed some of his old uploads).
Karunesh is also quite commonplace, but his funniest act so far was his most recent Amazon Prime special.
Mohd Suhel is the newest gold that I've struck. He is criminally underrated. Have a taste here.

1. 500 Days of Summer
2. Twelve Angry Men (Thanks to Kaustab for recommending)
3. The Shawshank Redemption
4. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (Thanks to Radhika for recommending)
5. Sully
6. Before We Go
7. The Big Short
8. The End of the Tour
9. Begin Again
10. Groundhog Day
11. Skyfall
12. Airplane! - if you're just looking for fun, go for this. It's the funniest movie that I've ever watched.

I remember reading about the theme of 500 Days of Summer when I was going through one of my worst breakups. Discovering it, it felt like the kind of a movie that I should have avoided at that state, and should've watched sometime in future, and ideally with someone. Then one fine midnight (when I had not yet recovered), I just said to myself - "Fuck it. I'll watch it by myself. And I'll watch it right now." Little did I know, I was about to take one of the best cinematic journeys of my life so far.

I feel every Tom has had a Summer and every Summer has had a Tom at some point in their lives. The movie makes you feel every possible human emotion there is, and has absolutely beautiful cinematography and mesmerizing, cherry-picked soundtracks. It ideally takes a rewatch to completely understand the girl's perspective. Although my favouritism towards the movie could've been influenced by my situation, but even while rewatching it after recovering, I still enjoyed it as much and felt that it had a lot more to offer that I missed during my first watch.

1. Brave
2. Zootopia
3. Soul
4. Penguins of Madagascar
5. Inside Out (Thanks to Radhika for recommending)

Brave is and always will be my personal favourite. The opening monologue by Merida about fate gives me chills every time I listen to it, and takes me right back to my childhood, when I watched it the first time. I remember really enjoying the movie and don't recall crying even a bit during any scene back then. But when I watched it in college after growing up, oddly enough, I ended up shedding tears during the climax. This movie has witnessed me mature emotionally with time.

Soul is another movie that I adore a lot. In fact, if I had to recommend one Disney movie that everyone should watch, it would be Soul, as it teaches us about what real happiness truly is, and if it can ever be achieved.

1. BoJack Horseman
2. Dark
3. Blackadder
4. Sherlock
5. Gravity Falls - Why did they have to end it so soon? :(
6. 13 Reasons Why (Season 1 only)

BoJack Horseman is the most psychologically clever series that has ever been made. It deals with topics that aren't usually talked about, and if such themes were to be portrayed by real human actors, the series would either be censored or banned. But through the animated characters and funny dialogue, you're constantly reminded - "It's a talking horse, after all - how seriously are you actually supoosed to take it?"

If you've ever reached a point of self loathing in your life, this series will hit really close to home, and resonate with all of your deepest insecurities. Not just that, it has probably the best collection of soundtracks that you'd see put together in a single show, while being very appropriately picked. Some of these songs that made it to my favourites playlist include "Los Ageless" by St. Vincent, "Break My Fall" by Doc Robinson, and "Mr. Blue" by Catherine Feeny.

About Dark, I don't have a lot to say, except that I'd like to quote a YouTube comment that I once read - "There are two kinds of people in the world - the ones who think Dark is a masterpiece and the ones who haven't watched it yet." It is originally in German, but if you have subtitles it isn't hard to follow at all. Avoid going for the dubbed version.

Blackadder is a laughter-filled classic, my favourite British comedy series by none other than our beloved Rowan Atkinson.
Speaking of comedy, I think the US sitcom "Family Guy" also deserves a special mention. It is hands down the most inclusively and hilariously offensive TV show ever written in that genre. Kudos to Seth MacFarlane for making our lives better.

13 Reasons why probably didn't achieve the goal it intended to, and in fact might've even caused teenagers to have a glorified image of suicide. Nevertheless, I found Season 1 really enjoyable (and feel that's where it should have ended). The show pointed out how the butterfly effect can make your tiniest gestures (positive or negative) have an extraordinary impact on people's lives and decisions. Also, the prom night scene is literally unforgettable, and it gifted us the version of "The Night We Met" by Lord Huron with Phoebe Bridgers, which made one of the loveliest romantic songs ever made even more heavenly.

1. The Bet - Anton Chekhov
2. A Voice in the Dark - part of "The Autobiography of a Super-Tramp" - W. H. Davies
3. The Laws of Human Nature - Robert Greene (currently reading)
4. Shrimad Bhagavad Gita - Vyasa (currently reading)
5. Gödel, Escher, Bach: an Eternal Golden Braid - Douglas Hofstadter (currently reading)

"The Bet" is a short story that I was first introduced to in my 8th standard because of my board (ICSE). Although I did not have the maturity to, and hence wasn't able appreciate it justifiably back then, every time I re-read it at my leisure after my boards ended, my understanding of its themes deepend and I found it to be one of the most marvelous stories that have ever been written.
It highlights the psychological changes a young lawyer goes through during a 15-year voluntary solitary confinement, as a consequence of a "stupid" bet that he takes with a rich banker to prove that life imprisonment is a more humane punishment compared to death penalty, for two million dollars. I don't wish to spoil it for you any further, but I can't keep myself from putting this quote here that you'll find relevant to the story (and this sub-section in general) after reading it (if you choose to):

The Bhagavad Gita is a very old scripture which consists of a conversation between two friends, Arjuna and Krishna. Arjuna finds himself in a war in which he has to fight for Dharma, against his own kin, and consequently finds himself trembling (both physically and metaphorically) and is unable to wield his bow against them. He turns to his friend Krishna for guidance, and he sings the Gita to him, which guides him through the battle out of which he emerges enlightened and victorious, despite having an army which would otherwise be considered weaker than his opponent's (Duryodhan). It is a very deep piece of literature and when unpacked properly, acts as a guide to life in general.

In Gödel, Escher, Bach: an Eternal Golden Braid, Douglas Hofstadter takes the lives and works of mathematician Kurt Gödel, artist M. C. Escher and musician Johann Sebastian Bach, and explores common themes between them. He doesn't necessarily relate their fields to each other, but discusses how human cognition emerges through neurological mechanisms. As Wikipedia puts it, "Through short stories, illustrations, and analysis, the book discusses how systems can acquire meaningful context despite being made of "meaningless" elements. It also discusses self-reference and formal rules, isomorphism, what it means to communicate, how knowledge can be represented and stored, the methods and limitations of symbolic representation, and even the fundamental notion of "meaning" itself."

1. 'You Started It' with Daniel Fernandez
2. Love Aaj Kal with Aastha & Ankit - Sex, Dating and Relationships
3. The Psychology of your 20's by Jemma Sbeg (Thanks to Rachit for recommending)
4. Simple Ken by Kenny Sebastian - An entertaining, light-hearted, feel-good podcast
5. The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
6. 2 past 2 curious with Biswa Kalyan Rath and Kumar Varun - If you're into interesting historical trivia about the humankind