Is Rural India "Third World"?
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- čas přidán 30. 09. 2022
- Is rural India really a "third world?" Here's my experience.
Rural India is not a poverty-stricken third world. I've spent enough time living in my wife's village in Rajasthan, and her small town in Haryana, to see this.
Watch me at my wife's village in Rajasthan • A Foreigner's Life in ... .
Rural Indians are strong, resilient, and self-sufficient people. They work hard as farmers, they eat fresh food from their fields, and they make their own yoghurt and butter from their cow's milk.
Their kids take the bus to school, and during COVID, they used their smartphones and 4G internet to attend online classes.
Their houses might look different, but they're spacious and the rope "khaat" beds are comfortable, plus most of the year we enjoy sleeping on the roof in the fresh air too.
Villages might not have all the development & modern conveniences of a city, but they are living a pure life close to nature which I admire.
So, what do you admire about rural India?
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What do you admire about rural India?
Here's a full tour of our village czcams.com/video/BK3skVMUmrQ/video.html
Or see my wife's hometown czcams.com/video/tV7yER5JVE4/video.html
village life is best if people don't do politics in villages . i love village life close to nature always ❤
Motherboard 😡
You're the man, dude.. represent the real life
Trying to subserving your bird don't try to justify what is not, some of it's places are one of the most poverty striken in the world, be just, be a man dude!
You try to play safe-rebel.
Sleeping on khaat on roof in a clear night with sky full of stars is just ethereal
😍
Meanwhile machchar: I am about to ruin this man's whole career
@@AizenSosuke-sama yar vo barsaat ke baad hi aate hain.
@@hydrangea-lb9pj there is something called as *macchardani*
nope.. far from it!
but you indeed are chuttadreal.
In some way, they are more free than someone living in New York...
Best comment
Your answer is true but in many other ways they just suffer on a daily basis.
@@shantaram3880 no we don't suffer ...becoz we are used to our village culture ...and it's pretty common and easy for us to do everyday routine
@@theplanet-earth8628 happy you do not suffer. I do.
@@shantaram3880 maybe you r not used to do things which are done from more than 5000 years
Much respect bro From Florida
Bonod
Man I wanna visit miami once, rent a 1980s car and just blast music and drive all day...
@z.bellingham2556 I am glad u can see the beauty in living a simple life. I live in Tampa/Florida, and I am from India. Where about in Florida are u??😊
@@4sumayal hey bro, how is life in Florida? (I'm from India too)
@padmalayamishra9080 I have really met good friends yet. Otherwise, it's good. Where about in Florida are u??
Their hospitality and altruism is unique. I loved my experience in rural Rajasthan. They are so pure and genuine!
Can u meet me if u come next to jodhpur or Jaipur 😊. I always wanted to have a foreigner as my friend
please come in up lucknow
Send a black guy, let's see how pure they are !
@@HimanshuOnYTfrr
@@HimanshuOnYTThey will be pure like the were with Fair Guy.
Sleeping in the open, or on roof on a khaat is the best feeling ever ❤️
Bas ek machhardani chahiye
@@bullymaguire008 warna raat ko 🦟🦟🦟🦟🦟🦟🦟🦟🦟🦟🦟👋👋👋👋
@@bullymaguire008 lekin subah subah thand bhi lagti hai chhat pe pr maja aata hai upar me
Yeah bro completely agree. Went to my friend’s place in Udaipur. Slept on a khaat on the terrace looking at the beautiful night sky n smoking the best green :) that’s life :))
@@bullymaguire008 hahaha haan ye bhi zruri hai
This is the most genuine understanding of my nation I've seen anyone have. Even people from here who live in cities don't understand this. I really appreciate it.
True. I wouldn't be able to live here not because it's a village but because that's not how I've lived although they eat much healthier and fresh food! In a way, we are addicted to the city life!
Please dont shit in the streets 😭😭😭😭
kya Zara kuch bhi 😂
@Kush ok mam .
@@talkswithvigy7860
i love this guy because hes always super respectful about indian culture and he shows the true beauty of india as a country thank you!!
Dude his wife is Indian, no one would mess with there wife's culture until they seek death🤷
Yeah and you can't face criticism
Freedom Is very relative term, infact its a very paradoxical term. Govt give you freedom only to have more control over you as you said exactly.
Many rural Indians are much richer than those struggling in the cities ❤
I have been 17 time in India and what I enjoy mostly Is semplicity. I love all of India 🕉️ and of course Indian people
Where was the best places? Any tips?
@@1gadena well this depend on what you like the most , because in India you can find almost every type of life style and terrains . If you want peace and want to spend time with your self then Nort and East region is best (mountain ,glaciers,hill stations etc),Beaches on southern region .
@@1gadena go to kedarnath ❤️
@@free_palestine786 Darjeeling is best for ya then😁
How was Manali ganja? 😍
Sleeping on the khatt and listening to grandma grandpa stories is the ideal Indian night
The stories are the ones that ones thats worth more than the diamond 💎 that are lost forever! People do forget sometimes that the Kohinoor is invaluable because if its story.
@@manas142 absolutely true
aw, that sounds so nice
Third world country, is a made up term to feed the narrative. There are plenty of places and people put in a box of stereotypes instead of people learning for themselves, but it's designed that way. Just like African American. Never been to Africa....yet their African first as if they weren't born here too.🤔🤔🤔🤔
I miss that too. 😔
I am from rural south India, a slightly different landscape but the basic tradition and lifestyle are same and i like my village so much that after working for 12 years in Chennai and Bangalore I returned back to my village to do some sustainable living and work!
True , rural side of our country is chill.
I'm from uttarakhand village (garwhal region) and villagers are the nicest people you'll ever meet. And we keep our neighborhood clean. Unlike those Delhi and Kolkata scammers
@@Inmydreams444and most people live in village, not cities. They are dirty, crowded, polluted, noisy and filled with scammers
Your work inspired me to visit India for the first time last summer. It was a last minute decision to head down to Rajasthan. by far, it was the most incredible time of my first visit to this incredibly beautiful land. Thank you !
This is the life. Reminds me of my village in AFRICA. The food is fresh, the people are nice and life is almost stress free.
Covid lockdowns were just a mass compliance test on the population by the liberal new world order. And all these brainwashed sheep complied to the future dictators. “Here take away my rights I don’t need them, I’ll stay in my house and let my business be destroyed while the elites are outside traveling drinking champagne.”
Sounds amazing ❤❤
There is a reason why you don't live there, because life there isn't better.
OK THEN THANKS FOR THAT
Part of africa was third world, some was second
Finally someone understood that Indian villages are not slums😁 love from India 💗
Right on!
True
Becoz he not showed one 🙃
There exists both bright and the dark side
Need more toilet thought
They shit on open field.also i mean it as a joke
Slums usually exist in metropolitan cities. Since people move for better employment opportunities but ends up not being able to afford housing sometimes. Nevertheless we must not look at them as some 'filth' of our society, they are humans and absolutely have the right to live however they want
I don't know why my eyes get tears whenever I see someone bows to touch elders feet
Because u are soft hearted brother i am also soft hearted i understand
Probably because it triggers the germaphobe in you.
You are spot on. I spent three weeks in a rural area and it was the joy of my life. Close to nature was what I noted most topped by a sting sense of sharing
Thank goodness that you are showing the truth. I’ve been to India and it is such a wonderful country.
He was paid by the racit modi regime to make this nonsense video
❤️
Im indian descent and im glad yall are understanding how beautiful and wonderful life in indiabis
@Gamerboy_7 there is nothing "beautiful" in the racist hindutva cast regime
Human feces for everyone!
I'm an Indian and Karl is educating me about my own country. He's amazing
It's lying from teeth ..his wife is rich policians daughter .
2. He is portraying village life of haryana as the life of average indian villager .
3. Haryana is first state to be 100% rural electrification in India with good roads ...
4. Per capita of haryana is 2nd right after states like sikkim which is tourism based . Go in villages of Bihar jharkhand to know reality
PS:- i am from haryana
He's Pakistani
Mostimes Indians need foreigners to remind them to appreciate their own country!!!
@@ambecappmanikam3351 or better say Indians take opinions of white people in high regard ...if he says bad things some stupid wokes will think he is right ..same about something right .
@@deepakarya3670 well said , being honest is a joke in this country . Hypocrisy sells , so youtubers sell what majority of indians are expecting to buy.
When we visited India we were pleasantly surprised to see how happy and contented a lot of ordinary people were. Many had little money but would always greet up with a smile and say hello. Their communities appeared more harmonious, safer and more friendly than you see in Europe and America ❤️🇮🇳👍
Ordinary Indians usually dress in traditional dresses and don't flaunt wealth.most villagers have their own home , agricultural land ,gold ,etc. To western eyes not wearing western clothes, not living in cities might seem as poverty and illiteracy, but almost all village people of 25-35 are educated usually graduates or postgraduates , some might have studied upto 10th and might have their own business
Thank you for saying this. When I came to canada with my family, other kids in my class asked me how I knew how to use the internet. They believed that India did not have access to the internet. Little did they know, both my parents were computer engineers with PhD’s…
Finally we see a sweet guy moving in with the wife in her environment and learning about their way of living. It's very refreshing and your point of view as well. People tend to mistake simplicity with poverty
Thank you Karl for the portrait of a 'real' Indian village.
99.99% western media says India is soooooo poor and having slums! They're constantly trying to degrade India in several ways!
🙏you're so different and true. Salute you dear brother.
Thank you once again and Jesus bless you abundantly. 💐
lol you are mistaking poverty for simplicity
@@boobsandass the description was accurate! Its not poverty at all
@@anne6691 It is, and it is not.
Vigilantism, rape, forceful family unions through marriage sometimes even against the will of the daughter and such.... It's no heaven on earth.
I'm not saying it's all bad.
But overstating that these places are great is heavily happening rn
@@__-tp4tmvisit uttarakhand villages. Whatever you mentioned doesn't happen there. Nicest and most friendly people. These things are from Rajasthan, Haryana and Punjab areas
“If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.”-Thorin, The Hobbit
So true..❤
Indeed. Unfortunately, there are people who've designed a modern world where others are forced to spend their lives acquiring money.
"There is only one class in the community that thinks more about money than the rich, and that is the poor. The poor can think of nothing else." - Oscar Wilde
@The Barefoot Kid No offense, but tell that to a homeless person, with no means of obtaining even the most basic of needs.. like food and shelter. It's much easier to be grateful when you have something, anything, to be grateful for. These people are distracted by obtaining the things that allow others the ability to be content, their thoughts centered around such things rather than any spiritual meaning in their lives. Poverty not only robs people of basic comforts, but of the time spent developing a spiritual connection. I do agree that spirituality is a healthy crutch to lean on, but not everyone can afford the time spent leaning on it, so to speak.
@The Barefoot Kid I don't presume to know you and your heart based solely on a comment on CZcams so I would appreciate the same in return, but I think you would better understand what I mean if you were homeless. I'm not saying it's impossible to be homeless and find spirituality, but I've spent a lot of time with the homeless as I work with them through healthcare clinics, and I see the things they struggle with. Most are too consumed with their circumstance, and rightfully so. They're more worried about where their next meal is going to come from or whether or not they'll be able to find a place to sleep where people won't mess with them. It's not easy to tell someone who's starving and sleeping on park bench that all they need is a relationship with Jesus. Like it or not, this is a _worldly_ problem that's only going to be solved by real world solutions. Having spirituality is great, I find comfort in it myself, but it's not going to solve their problems, and this is what I mean. We have to put ourselves in other's shoes, that's aided me in my spirituality as well. I have faith.. and that faith guides me to help others whose problems are greater than my own. I don't tell them what they need, I ask them what they need, and then I do what I can to give it to them as I would want someone to do for me.
Know if all of us would quit listening to the government like they were the all-knowing and all-powerful wizard behind the curtain and start listening to their own fucking minds they would understand that it's a lot fucking easier to live without the government than it is with the government
Watching this video brought back so many memories of my rural village back home. It's amazing to see the beauty of the landscape and the simplicity of life captured so beautifully. Living in the US now, I can't help but feel a sense of nostalgia for the close-knit community and slower pace of life. Thank you for sharing this glimpse into rural life, it truly touched my heart.
100% true. I just came back from Haryana. Clean organic food, cleanliness, good life.
No one unemployed, fresh food, tension free life. Best part is everyone like a family member they love you and you love them.
If you study in Indian schools and colleges, you will know how "tension" feels like
@@playersap4821 shhshh we dont talk about that🤐
farmers will never be unemployed. My parents are farmers. We never faced food issues during lockdown because of farming
If you define tension free as not having to deal with traffic. Villagers have their own problems and oftentimes worse ones than what city dwellers have.
@@malinasworld I think I have to change tension word to depression. 😊
Pewdiepie changed so much after retiring. It makes me glad to see he’s doing well.
Lol
Bro💀
😭😂
He really took a liking the brown folks too, just great.
😆 🤣
There's thousands of videos about India on TV or the internet but this is the first time someone gives me the desire to to visit it and maybe spend a lifetime in it
Yes , The Indian Villages Life is awesome
When people ask what do you dream of .... it's "self sustainability" ... only some will understand that concept & the value it holds
I am from rural India but currently I am staying at city and I have to pay 8k+ just for vegetables and groceries and at home we used to earn a few pennies by selling the surplus
I agree....being in the cities, life has become too dependant on outsourcing. We outsource everything, needing someone to clean our houses and mow our lawns for us, instead of being self sustainable. In rural areas, people live muxh more wholesome and healthy lives.
I am dying to go off grid, done with the city pife, and wanna grow my own food, produce my own electricity and own bio gas, with natural mud house, its my dream to go completely off grid. Independent.
@@hrishikesh07m same ...but I can't afford too...
@@koriann3348 step by step co warrior, step by step, I am going mountain by this year end, working hard on online income generations, and trying to live a zen life with essential resources only. I am about to switch off my phone for a day, then few days then a week. Gradually. I am developing depression and found making money is not everything but staying healthy, both physically and mentally, is. Hope to get peaceful life.
Man. You have described the truth so beautifully. We Indians ourselves dont realize the self-sufficiency and completeness of rural Indian life
True bro
I almost agree until I realize how they wipe their ass after toilet use
Honestly the beauty of this kind of life is something some in the modern West couldn't dream of experiencing we just live a life of work work work and it's bad for both the physical and mental wellbeing of the people.
We really need to bring back this rural way of living and we'd see massive changes in the state of people's mental and physical wellbeing there'd be less depression and less obesity
@@justine5804 while Indians discuss about Peace and Self dependency, all Americans can think of is Shit🤷
@@justine5804 They never get hemorrhoids or butt cancer. Something so common in the modern western way of life
They are debt less , less tension , have active life ❤
The most interesting thing to me is that rural living conditions are very similar no matter the country, meanwhile cities vary by huge amounts.
"very similar" in spirit. surfacially, even that varies by great degree.
> _"eddyram4932
rural living conditions are very similar no matter the country, meanwhile cities vary by huge amounts."_
As a Indian I say that this man understand what other people do not
I am not Indian, but your comment is very accurate and in conjunction with the video, contains a subtle statement against white supremacy.
@@skyelark5511 how does that comment have anything to do with white supremacy how does this video have anything to do with it
If women are treated legally, religiously and culturally like third class citizens, I don’t care how fresh the food is.
@@ReadingtheBibleforever think about it and by the time you are about age 13 or 6th grade education, you'll understand.
@@Alina-ws6obthe women of india font care either, thank you very much.
These are people who aren’t too worried over the materialistic aspects of life and value relationships. They seem to be more happy and comfortable than most people in big capital cities.
Tell that to the nri's who went back and wound up killed, for thier land
@Joe taking a statistically low occurrence (especially if literally involves a crime) to make a general point doesn’t make sense here, or in any other context for that matter.
@@everyhandlesalreadytaken the point he made was that they're also materialistic
@@soxpeewee of course, I get it, I just find it bizarre that he’d bring up homicides to ‘prove’ it.
@@soxpeeweeof course. If the economic system promotes materialism & consumerism, anyone would be so as well. This principle goes back centuries.
There’s also less debt and more freedom. The days are sweet and the nights are sweeter. I lived for a few days in a deep village in Bengal and k will never forget the absolute sense of contentment I had before falling asleep in a khaaTiya outside while staring up at a million stars blinking in a clear night sky. These people know they’re lucky and exist in the feeling. They don’t envy us.
This is the best short I have ever seen, as a UK born Indian you really did a huge service to the prestige of India. Bravo Karl you really are one of us. May Prabhu Paramatma shower you and your family with eternal blessings
One thing I learnt seeing Karl's videos is that he loves, understands and appreciates India more than many Indians.
It's because many Indians have to actually live like that every day and not only for holidays.
Ask them if he'd burn his passport and go there for the rest of his life and judge by his actions, not his sweet words for followers.
I wouldn't say understands, more like romanticizes.
I live in an equally romanticized third world hellhole and we have our own share of westerners that come hear talking about it like it's paradise, but just flat out don't live the same life as locals.
No amount of exoticist poetry will ever change the facts on immigration numbers, and how singular the direction of said immigration would be if the borders were opened completely.
@AMMN2118 what 3rd world 'hellhole' are you living in fulltime with that beyond-fluent English?
Those who can appreciate it usually comes from different spectrum or polarity. Those whose been living it since birth usually won't notice it at all
@@hamlet557 True bro. It is definitely a very very good life. But only until someone falls ill and needs medical help. If this would be one thing that we could fix our villages will be way better than our cities in terms of quality of life.
I live in an Australian tiny town , with an outside toilet and a roof just holding it together. There's no judgement , a roof over my head for my kids is a blessing and I bet that's what every family feels 💜
Sounds good, what area is that in?
I live near 3 small USA towns near I-70 and it sounds a lot like rural India excluding somethings.
Vom Reich ins Outback, was ein Weg
Most indian homes don't have a toilet or an outhouse. About 80 to 90% of the population openly deefecate on the ground wherever. Typhus and other easily avoided diseases related to sanitation are rampant. Please judge! If we shame their government enough they may eventually save lives.
I am from Hong Kong and India has a pretty bad reputation in mainland China and even here in Hong Kong. However, India is a place I wish to visit before I die, thank you for showing the good side of India
Same here. I am from a rural area in Odisha, India and the the thing I admire the most is NATURE. Our river ,air and sky all help me to relax. Really thankful to be in my village.❤
Excpt watery things.. hill, fields, roads, crowds, ppl, light at night n daylight at day, sky, open clear, drct, free,
It's really really cool that not only have you made an attempt to understand your wife's culture, but that you went to where she grew up to do so. Gives me a slight bit more hope for humanity
Humanity is lost either way, just a question about time. Be it 5 or 500 years.
@__ bro get your pessimistic bullshit out of here and let people enjoy good things
@@__-tp4tm 2
That woman is lucky to hv karl ..
As an Indian I and all of us sincerely appreciate your approach towards us. Thank you for your understanding of our country and recognising the real India.
Well said sir
How would you describe the 'unreal India's?
@Extremely Honest you won't get any honest answer from them
After seeing your video, I wish I could live in India.
Bro. Living a pure life? Are you pretending that all the animal Cruelty they take part in as seen in the backgrounds of your videos don’t exist? Research the dog meat trade I’m sure you’ve seen that depressing horrible horrible stuff…
I love everything about this video. The amount of information and education you put in this brief video surpasses some long form documentaries. Outstanding. 😊
As a person who doesn't have a village and has lived in a city in India since birth, I would love to have a home in some village in Bharat. The few times I have visited rural areas through my relatives and friends, it was amazing. The peace at the end of the day that I felt there.... nothing better than that.
I love how self reliant they are. They are kind, helpful people.
@@chollyappleseed1969 lol kuch pata nhi hai baccho ko.
Hello
I love when people appreciate genuine lifestyle. Respect everyone on their hustle.
In big cities, greed has turned most indians into scammers and thieves, but in she small villages they are still honest people who don’t try to scam you all day
This is what living should be like.
Also, the village is SOOOOO CLEAN
Truth been told. Though I never been to India, the village life there captivates me... God's willing may one day I experience these too... ❤
Living in rural india for last 2 years, the taste of food, the freshness of air, the purity of water... omg I missed it for last 20 years in Delhi. It is literally like living in heaven.
Love and respect from India 😊🙂🇮🇳
True..
Until a leopard shows up
I’m from Poland. As a child I’ve been spending every summer in the Polish countryside- running in the fields, going in the woods, helping with the animals and sleeping with other kids in the hay.
I’d never ever change my childhood to holidays in Caribbean or Dubai.
It’s wonderful what you are showing.
All Indian people I’be met were very approachable and likeable.
Also, Indian food is one of the best. ❤️
tyy - from an Indian, nice you meet you!! I live in city but I love ur summer life, I wish I can do that atleast once in my life
Yes, love people from rural areas of all countries. Many are so warm and friendly, unlike city folks.
People were not meant to be crammed into cities in close proximity with one another. It's unnatural.
Similar experience. But from Romania🤗
You had the best childhood ever im so jealous-
That's a great summary of rural Bharat. Thank you.
Well said brother❤️ love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩❤️🇮🇳
Suddenly got your shorts and i couldn't scroll up watching this from Russia 🇷🇺 i remembered my nani house those fields and farms 🚜🐄🌾. India is really full of culture and rich in so many things. Started missing india 🇮🇳 may be in August i will come home. ❤
So u here its August
@@ishigamisenku7113 yes
@@Digitalpreneur786welcome back 😅
@@imatomic1999. Thank you
Liar
Rural Indian have branded lifestyle. Their face smiles, Eyes are full of sympathy, lips speak truth, Their hands are charitable. India is a truly Great
Just one word.. God bless you and your family. That's the purest review. And any rural Indian can directly link it to.
Love you man! You got me finally with this one. More power to you. Keep doing what you are doing. All the best!
I was born in India and immigrated to Canada when I was a year old. When I was 10 ,my mom took me and my three siblings back to India for a "short" trip. Our short trip turned into almost 10 amazing months. It was exactly as described in the video only no school or cell phones. I learned so much and had so much freedom. I milked water buffalo, made butter, picked cotton and spun it. I made cow manure patties that were used for fuel, you name it. It was truly amazing.
when you milk a water buffalo do you get milk or water?
water fo sho , Brad 😂
@@brad8812 u get yr mom
@@Ninjaraven42 bro.. 🤣🤣
@@Ninjaraven42 bruh...😂😂😂😂😂
Not gonna lie, Studied for four 4 years in South India Andhra Pradesh, recently moved to United Kingdom. And really missing India. 🇦🇫🤩❤️🇮🇳
You are always welcome brother come to Punjab and I will host you ❤🙏🙏🙏🙏
Where in Andhra Pradesh
@@srujnvuna Tollywood
Come back India bro ❤
@@srujnvuna It is in.south India east ern boarder Bay of Bengal
The very real connection among people and how this way of life demonstrates the true wealth in simplicity! Love these videos please keep going!
Thank you for presenting rural india in very true sense..
I can’t imagine how the beautiful night sky looks when you sleep on the roof.
Thank you Karl for the portrait of a 'real' Indian village.
99.99% western media says India is soooooo poor and having slums! They're constantly trying to degrade India in several ways!
🙏you're so different and true. Salute you dear brother.
Thank you once again and Jesus bless you abundantly. 💐
@@rajtheking659 Well, if it's not monsoon, the mosquitos might block your view. Enchanting.
Especially with so little light pollution there. Must be spectacular.
Yeah idiot you can sleep on the roof no matter where you live at in the world but no one does it because the insects will eat you alive
@@Mister8224 that was an old story.
There're good ways now to overcome it.
Karl's love for India is unparalleled
Who’s Karl? This is pewdiepie
@@abhinandanpgganiga7659what?
But indian govt didnt respect the soft power benefits because of karl
What a joke....he is a peddler of anti govt propaganda ....rightly was blocked to come to india
T
Thanks for showing what India really looks like.
I live in a city in Haryana but my uncle and grandma live in a village, I visit them many times, and it's so peaceful there. ❤
my grandfather and grandmother build their own house about 125 years back in mangalore it still stands they used coconut oil from over 125 years for cooking.. my grandmother grew plant of each kind...coffee... mango jackfruit lemon pineapple .. all ki d even cotton tree .. had well with pure water .. grew rice and they lives past 100 years .. had two cows named naina and bijou all self sufficient house still stands and is used by my youngest uncles family... wow what a place .. love it
I have the same experience as you. I fell in love with this kind of set up since childhood. During my school vacations I use to feel sad to return to bombay
🎉🎉 thankyou for speaking and spreading what is happiness, authentic, genuine and positive 🙏🙏
Thank you sir for showing this good side Love from India 🇮🇳🙏
Agree, was blown away by traditional life in Himachal Pradesh, once you get past the cultural differences, life was rich, food rich and rewarding as we sourced it from the soil, time slowed to meet the challenges of the day, people were educated, resilient, tough and kind. Made me realise that this nation will be a leader into the future. Namaste 🌸
Love from India.
which places you visited there
Namaste from Himachal, do visit again 🙏
Thank you. Love from India
Love from Himachal 👍
Ive always appreciated my Indian friends’ kindness and acceptance 😊
Come and welcome 🤗
Love the hospitality and warmth 🙏
I lived my early life in the tropical rural area of South India. The rains, mud roads, paddy fields, fishing, agricultural work, and above all spending time on mangoe trees in summer are miissed forever'. The best life was in 1970s
So happy to hear someone saying gru things about India. Can't wait to go back for the 6th time. Can never get enough!
we welcome u sir..:)
Most welcome
Welcome back have a happy journey ✌️
Loved ur emotion about Indian Village Life. Its the best and closest to nature. The whole world needs it! 🙏❤️ Love from India
Ummm he is married to an Indian woman
Thanks good guy for spreading the good word about rural India 🙏❤
Such a beautiful and powerful video! Thank you. Id love to live like this. For various reasons, I cant leave the US.
Rural India had the most lasting memory on all my travels around the world. Can’t wait to go back to rural Harayana for the 3rd time in the new year
In Haryana you will get love everywhere. Haryanvi are most friendly, you became friends only in 1 minute, pure people. No. 1 Haryana😇
You should visit Himachal, Uttarakhand , Ladakh and Arunachal instead of going to Haryana again.
@@user-pq1cr6lh2n was attending a village wedding. Several hundred people - first British people to visit the village. It was quite the experience!
@@whocares3132 I’ve been to Shimla - that was a very beautiful place to visit. Was a timely awakening at just how big and diverse India is. Having been as far south west as Goa to as far north east as Shimla - I saw Indian people with Chinese looks - it was amazing to see
@@GonzoJamie Hmm Arunachal is in North east and a Himalayan state here also they look different(Kinda chinese) North east states like Nagaland also nice here also people look different(chinese, Burmese look).
I love how you adapt and learn their culture, the way you show respect to the elderly by touching their feet is so heartwarming❤
Isn't it a shame people don't do that when the come to the U.S.
@@davidfreeman2522different cuture
Bro u r explaining our great Indian culture ❤ lot's of love to u❤❤
village are great place to live with nature.... cities are the place to earn money but citizens are very selfish and very limited by nature but in village... villagers are very kind... open hearted and believe in unity....i love rural Bharat ❤️
You are back and that makes me happy to see you back in India
Can’t help notice how beautiful are the people from India
you seriously need glasses
@@boobsandass wth that is rude
Since this is a highlighted reply pls read the entire thing because I want people to know why I said rude
Also once you read pls like to show support
@@themagic4117 might be but it's true... plus the guy is just trying to kiss ass
@@boobsandass umm excuse me just because there Indian doesn’t mean there ugly. How dose there background make them prettier or uglier!!!!!!!!! So no it’s not true what that person said
@@boobsandass and u my friend need God 🙏
What I admire is the village itself its quite calm and you can have a slow life which is quite comfortable and rewarding
In a simple way its nostalgic
You right Sir, last month was my first visit India.
Really incredible country.
For me is one of the best destination if we like natural life.
I vividly remember when i visited my ancestral home. My mom,dad, uncle, all of them went to a function nearby. Me and my grandfather & the cousins were at home. All slept in the home, me, dadaji & my cousin decided to sleep on the roof. That day, i actually got the chance to bond with my grandfather. We enjoyed the cool wind and clear sky with dozens of stars. It was indeed the best days of my life when life was so simple. I don't know the struggle of anxiety attacks, depression & other fears. I wish i could live like that one more time. I do know one thing, nature heals everyone and everything
👌👌❤️
phases of life bro.. Got kinda same story, but the thing is that one of his arm and leg have got paralyzed now, and neither can he speak properly, but he's still full of will power and tries to do most part of his works by himself (getting out of bed, going to bed).
We used to watch Ramayana together (the only time i got to know about it) and now when I'm low i find the theme song of the Ramayana series really soothing
That’s so nice to hear. Seems like bliss. But what’s stopping you to live like that. Therein lies the issue.
That's so true and relatable...
@@kantoumanjigang even tho imy atheist, i have to agree that the songs in ramayan are really beautiful unlike songs these days
I love how in a very subtle manner he said we sleep on roof 🥂
It's them...not indians as a whole.
A lot of people sleep on roofs in summers especially I've done it half my life
Still do but it's getting colder in October but still looking at stars while going to sleep is the best
And I live in a big city
Our family in city too .. slept on tug roof but sure not anymore as neighbors got multi rise building and looks awkward
@@astudent8475 it's not just them most of Indians sleep on roof when i was 12 i slept on the roof when i went to my village because there wasn't enough space in the house and also it was hot 🔥
@@astudent8475 even in the city of Chennai, ppl used to sleep on their terrace, I have experienced it when I was a kid, it's a grt feeling to sleep by counting the stars and waking up to the beautiful sky early in the morning, we used to enjoy our lives back then. Ppl from everywhere moves in and out, now it's all over crowded and a modern city life, high rise buildings, apartment / flat systems has changed everything. Nowadays we can hear only horn sounds 24/7, can't see the stars at night due to light pollution, gated community apts closes their terrace by 7pm, ppl merely goes to terrace even for drying their clothes, some of the kids never know that terrace exists. 80s and 90s kids in every Indian state would have experienced sleeping in the terrace. May be u r a 2k kid or someone born with a Silver spoon 🙄🙄🙄 but if u have got a terrace in ur house u must experience it at least once 👍👍👍
No pollution. Can see the stars clearly. Fresh food - no artificial colouring or flavours and people are content and at peace most of their life.
Karl I really admire you for seeing positive side of India and making videos about it
My mom comes from a small village in Gujarat.. I enjoyed staying in that village.. used to visit her parents during school vacation..
sleeping under the sky and counting stars, waking up to the sound of the chirping birds (sometimes monkeys), taking a hike in the fields and playing traditional games with marbles and stones.. those were some good times
That’s heaven in those sentences
Don't forget that village ....and give this opportunity to your children also
Me too from village
I can sense the pain of your mum. She definitely was born and grew up in that village, but had to come and live in a town or city after got married and had to spend rest of her life in a city. My condition is also same, grew up in a rural area but now living in a western country. If anyone would give me a single chance I would happily go back to that rural part any day.
Some timesmonkeys use to climb my hair when i woke up😌😌😁😁😁😁
The purity of people. We've met the most innocent and kind people in rural India. I also find their way of living fascinating, in harmony, in peace.
And that is why politicians and loan sharks fool them so easily. They are very pure and innocent at heart. They don't guard against anyone. Because they r surrounded by their fellow good ppl. The place I live in? I don't even know the face of my neighbors. And I hate their mad dog for trying to bite me over the fence every time I try to climb the stairs of the balcony. Here it's all "Live on ur own. Live for urself"
Thank you for educating those of us who didn't know this. This is the best way to live life: Fresh food, fresh air, comfortable living, friends and family. You can't beat that. Aesthetics don't mean anything, quality of life does.
Bro U represented True india which undoubtedly belongs in the village
I visited India with National Geographic and two academics, gaining an appreciation of India and its people. Just one example was seeing humble houses made of sticks, mud, wattle and dung, with designs made by hands to add beauty. I later saw those same designs in silver and gold jewelry sold in city shops. Appreciation of beauty knows no economic boundaries.
Every village citizen would atleast have 500 g gold
Due to religious beliefs
And also many of the beggars would be wearing gold but use that as a blessing and not a commodity and also rural have a ton of money
Meanwhile indian city:chaos
India is my favorite place in the world. I admire the kindness of strangers and the insanely good street food I came across in tiny little towns. Forever missing India
Where are from?
We are living the life you are showing.
Love from Rajasthan ❤
I admire...fresh and pure Air and food, the greenary, peace ❤
Happiness isn't bought, it's found ❤️
😂
That's the most true statement I've read online ever.
🕊️
Depends. My motorcycle brings me endless happiness, but that happiness didn't come cheap....
@@G33KSPALACEdotCOM well you still technically "found" happiness in your motorcycle
Poor mans comfort sayings.
You know, I am a teenager and I have lived in my village for about 13 years. Yes, the educational facilities are less but the love, the care, the sacraments, the upbringing between a joint family, the pure cold air, the heat of fire in winters after burning the twigs and leaves, the dirt of the soil, the smell when water falls and gets mixed with the soil😅,the exercises without gyms, the cold and hot water we get naturally are just amazing. Villages have so much of greenery, such small roads and that small kind of shops which give you chips just for Rs5 and that chocolate you get just for Rs.5 😅 are amazing. My granny used to live there and all her old memories are still there in those small rooms... Much love from India❤️
What is Rs5?
@@riotraficante7036 indian currently
@@riotraficante7036 Five Indian Rupees
I can't believe there are some sensible teenagers left. Godspeed to you.
@@Manuj_ hahaa! This social media has lowered down the teenager's reputation 😂
You touched feet.. even majority of indians don't do that anymore... its beautiful
Rural India.. Is Asli Bharat. Real people real lives real life. ❤