Agreed...happy holidays from Victoria!

Street food is a must 🤩

house are bigger in india or Pakistan compared with even Canadian/usa homes

Be sure to start your visit in Kerala. It is the wellness hub of India. Tour the whole southern India. Kerala, Goa, Tamil nadu, Karnataka, andhra Pradesh and telangana. You should also visit the Himalayan states of India . Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim and uttarakhand. Jaw dropping beauty these Himalayan states have

They already did one on Bangalore

Are you that clean??

@@amankumar55555 wtf

Organised and clean? In which angle?😂

Aman they cleaned the house for the video. I know your cleanliness. You defecate in street

Hi, do you live there?

Lol!! He said “Since my dad shifted to bombay for work”

@@dhritismita but he was talking about that desk being his mum's 🤔

😄 true! I had the same doubt. I guess his mum uses the one in living room now and he uses this one.

I think her family is bengali.

They do have stoves. Watch the video again

@@AS-jo8qh I meant stove and oven units. I see only stoves, even substantial ones but no ovens

Not a lot of oven use. My inlaw's family in India (and my MIL here) didn't really use an oven (they don't make bread or cakes - they buy them and bring them in).

@@JoaoPessoa86 there's not a big baking culture in India. Most of our traditional foods don't require baking. We use woks. And we get baked goods from the neighborhood bakery

Indians don’t bake generally. We have bakeries in every nook and corner and a box of cookies would cost barely a dollar or two here, so it doesn’t make sense to spend time baking

It's pretty common actually. Indian culture is very family oriented. You can be going to university or doing a job and be completely financially independent and yet live with your parents in India, it's not a question of whether you can afford your own place, it's a question of who will take care of our aging parents if we don't? I mean that's the mentality of most young people living with their parents in india. It's a tradition and often a very sentimental thing to do. It's like our parents took care of us, financially supported us and sacrificed so much when we were young so a lot of children feel when they start earning it's their turn to give back. But having said that a lot of Indians do live alone nowadays as we have to move away for uni or work or just prefer to live separately and have some privacy but still we make sure our parents are well taken care of and we often visit in holidays and send money home.

We do use dining tables. My brother and i are having breakfast at the dining table as i write

@@AS-jo8qh Breakfast? It's like 10 pm

Nevermind, I forgot I'm around the world

45k a month for 1 bhk ? Damn bro Is the room made of gold lol

@@biosavat9475 it is expensive but the area is amazing... 2 local train stations are in walking distance 2 different lines. 2 markets and numerous bus stops to go anywhere in. the city. 2 universities and 5-6 schools less than 10mins from my place.. and these universities are considered elite in the country. the area is quiet with a lot of trees. max we can hear is the birds chirping and neighbours dogs barking. It is expensive but worth it.

I NEED TO KNOW WHAT AREA DO U LIVE IN (im presuming the south of mumbai?)

@@tia4108 South Delhi, but it's not the city completely. It was just a small village like 50 years ago and now it's developing very fast and catching up to the levels of city

@@tia4108 I live in centrl mumbai, near matunga. real estate prices are crazy over here

I think it was a weird coincidence because I know a lot of Indians who do.

@@harshitabhuyan8892 lmao i was about to think that it's part of their culture

We do

that's already been done i think

Been there done that: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/atx9p91jvbadkn0.html

@@kates7277 Thanks for your help that just has helped me so much

Hi, do you live there? Trying to find details about best accommodations in India. How can I get in touch with you?

@@yas6877 hi! you could basically let me know where you're planning to visit/ move? i will then let u know where you can dm me! :)

Idk how Buzzfeed finds these people because that’s also how I feel about the apartments shown in my country. lmao

I doubt it.

Yeah it's pretty common all around In Delhi, and I don't even live in a posh place

@@biosavat9475 hi, do you live in India?

@@yas6877 yes

So is the buffoon PM

@@TedoR2011 lol what does it have to with my comment you fkn aaptard

@@SidTrip haha feku chamch spotted...haha how's the Grey cells bruh? 😆

@@TedoR2011 There's always one chomu like you in the comment section who'll find something to get offended. Go do something productive with your time you absolute cabbage.

@@SidTrip ok Charles garbage

apparently quite common over there.

It's ok to take care of your elders here and not Letting them rot in a strange elders home. So yes that's a custom we are proud of.

@@TedoR2011 Sharing a room as a grown up is just horrible

@@johannaragna6197 choice cannot be horrible

@@TedoR2011 1. I don't think they'd share a room/bed if they had more money, so not sure this can be called choice. 2. Yes, choice can be horrible. If you choose to murder someone, that's pretty horrible.

Truth is the truth why mince words. We know it isn't safe, we need to acknowledge the problems so we can solve the problems. Admitting we have a problem is not shameful but trying to silence people so we look perfect from the outside is actually shameful.

@@harshitabhuyan8892 admitting something and propogenda against something both aredifferent

​@@harshitabhuyan8892 we do need to talk about it but on on a apartment video

We all have different circumstances

That's just as well, they don't want you there either

The NE is different, lots of greenery. You can’t generalize a whole diverse country. India is so different from one state to another.

Huh whose talking someone living himself in a poor country like ethiopia we have a far better standard of living than your country 😂😂

@@veerthawkar3808 Ethiopia is a great country. India is a stinky pile of crap. I been there I saw the dirt, smells and even cows in the middle of the road.