This April, Sony BBC Earth brings in a mixed bag of content — all poised to captivate hearts, invigorate minds, and spark the spirit of adventure.

Showcasing the world through the lens of people with autism spectrum disorder, the channel premieres ‘Inside The Autistic Mind‘ and ‘Big Little Journeys’ which takes people through the real-life adventures of six tiny animals, whereas ‘Jack The Ripper: A Case Reopened’ investigates one of the biggest unsolved mysteries in criminal history, the channel said in a press release yesterday.

The diverse content line-up is all set to appeal to viewers of all ages. ‘Inside The Autistic Mind’ delves into the lives of two remarkable individuals, each navigating the complexities of autism with courage and resilience. Presented by the illustrious Chris Packham, the series aims at creating awareness about autism, along with showcasing how empathy plays an important role in dissolving certain barriers.

The show, which premiered yesterday afternoon, has a repeat telecast on April 6 and 7.

Trailing six tiny animals as they travel to the unknown is ‘Big Little Journeys’. The series aims to give viewers a glimpse into the lives of these tiny but mighty creatures such as the endangered golden-headed lion tamarins in Brazil, gymnastic bushbabies in South Africa, and the rare Taiwanese Formosan pangolin.

Viewers can watch the survival strategies of these animals, as they overcome obstacles, fight predators and hunt for their families on April 14.

Taking viewers back in time to the fog-drenched streets of Victorian London, ‘Jack The Ripper: A Case Reopened’ is a perfect specimen of modern forensic science meeting historical enigma. Premiering April 20, the show introduces the team of forensic experts and senior police officers who utilized forensic psychology techniques for the identification of the serial killer.