Lmao this man manages to put a line in every country.

It feels like every nation has a population "Line" and real-lifelore is going to cover it all.

Fun fact : Within Mumbai we have a national park admeasuring 104 sqkm. So 20 million people are packed in an area less than 500sq km.

As you rightly said, the population is very densely concentrated in the plains and the basins of rivers of north India. Rivers have been a crucial part of the Indian civilization. The Indus valley culture, the Vedic society, and other cultures flourished because of the rivers of Indian subcontinent. Indian religious texts give a lot of importance to rivers. Rivers are considered sacred. Like a god or a goddess. People still bathe in the Ganges (even when the water quality isn't the best) because they see it as a purifying ritual to wash away their sins. A bit of a correction: The Deccan Plateau has large areas of black soil, resulting in the largest area under cotton cultivation in the world and make India one of the top cotton producers. Also, sugarcane is grown in South India as much as in the north.

Me, being an Indian had no idea northeastern states (Meghalaya and Manipur) had a such a high fertility rate! It's astonishing to to see the diversity in India... one could live just a 500 miles apart and look, dress and speak completely different!

Fun Fact: Mumbai City has not only the same population as My Country, Kazakhstan 🇰🇿, but also both of them also has a same GDP or economy of around $225,000,000,000 Billion, Wow 👏 😳, what a Coincidence.

Good explanation. Have to admit that even though I spent a couple of years in India, albeit at a younger age, I learned something new today. While I knew the north was populous I never realized it was that dense. Making this video certainly helps anyone educate themselves as to how population density patterns might have developed in India.

Bro map on your thumbnail is wrong , you didn't include kasmir in it 😤😤

As a non-Indian, I always think the Brahmaputra river deserves more attention. It's not as famous as Nile, Amazon, or Mississippi, but Brahmaputra's trail is simply equally impressive, originating from high plateau of Tibet and flowing through vast portion of Tibet as well, carving through Himalayas to create some of the deepest valleys around the world, and when the river actually reaches the lowland of India, the sheer scale of the river becomes simply mighty. I haven't been to India to see the river myself, but just the photos and footage on the Internet already amaze me.

This video fully explains why Bangladesh has a higher population than Russia as well, it's just the fact that throughout the human history this region has been so fertile that people in general never had to go through the similar hardship faced by people living in colder or dryer regions and if certain indian states were to be independent like west bengal or uttar pradesh they'd have similar to even higher population then Bangladesh

Omg, I have just discovered your channel just two days ago . I have been binge watching. I am learning soooo much. Fascinating content. Lol, I feel better informed and more intelligent😅.

Yes, the glaciers help maintain river flow during India's dry season, but over the whole year, the VAST majority of water contributed to India's rivers comes from RAIN falling on the southern slopes of the Himalayas and their foothills, and on the Indo-Gangetic plain itself.

I traveled overland from Chennai to Kochi, across the dry plains of Tamil Nadu, over the Western Ghats, and down into the lush jungles of Kerala. Aside from the region being fascinating culturally, the geographic diversity of South India is incredible. The best of this was Munnar, where the climate is just right for mass tea production. The verdant hills covered with tea plantations makes it one of the most beautiful places I've visited.

So basically he covered the geography syllabus of cbse/icse till class 10 in a single video lmao

I live near Brahmaputra, North East, Assam 🚩🔥 Jai Aye Axom

How many of you report this video for wrong Indian Map

This guy just managed to teach us Indian Geography upto the 10th standard in under 15 minutes lol

As a Bangladeshi and as a part of North Indian Plain I can confirm that the amount of rain that pours here is unfathomable to most of the westerners. Assam & Meghalaya(Wettest place on earth) recorded 858mm of rain just in June 2022 and we happened to be on the receiver end of all the water. For context London receives 585 mm of rain throughout the year.

Would love to see more video's around India. They are the largest nation on earth when it comes to population but it's rare for them to be mentioned in the west. I'd like to know more and your way of explaining things works really well for me. :)

Your videos are informational. As an Indian, I didn't know about such amazing facts.

I'm from Kerala, southern state in India. We get more than 3000 millimetres of rain every year. While the neighbouring state Tamil Nadu receives only less than 1000 millimetres of rain every year. This clearly shows the impact of western ghats on the climate of India.

My hometown was on the edge of Western Ghats and believe me, the amount of rainfall most places in India receive is something most Westerners cannot comprehend.. It is genuinely an ungodly amount of rain to the point that it is more destructive than helpful to agriculture.. Also most of the water goes back to the Arabian Sea and some of it flows eastward.. I moved to Toronto a few years ago and I can guarantee you that what people might call an afternoon's worth of rain in India will overflow Toronto's Don River and flood the road..

Highly appreciate brother, well done!

Himalayas are Blessing to India. Alone Himachal Pradesh provides river like Ravi, Chenab, Satluj( partially) and Beas. proud to born in Himachal Pradesh.

India is itself a Continent, a separate World having diverse, colorful and beautiful mix of races, cultures, religions, ethnicities, languages and traditions. Almost every kind of Geographical feature is available in India from coastal plains, rivers, streams, delta, bays, seas, Oceans and islands to deserts , plateau, fertile lands, valleys, hills and high snow covered mountains. I admire and Love Indian Geography

It's crazy that some areas of Hyderabad in outskirts have transformed into mini cities from hills and forest just in 10 years!

The map is wrong here

The thing you need to understand is that the south-west monsoon which originates in the Arabian Sea forms the major chunk of rainfall in India, hence the continuity and large elevations of the western ghats actually have a greater detrimental effect on the Deccan plateau as otherwise to the Eastern ghats. Moreover, it is these same peaky mountain range that are responsible for the monsoon up in the north as they direct these clouds and winds towards the north

I live in the south but it still feels congested. Can't imagine living in that dense north

One thing which wasn't discussed in this video are that most of those areas of India with the highest fertility rates also are the poorest states in India and lag behind when it comes to education, GDP, and access to birth control. More developed parts tend to have lower fertility rates for the same reason we see it in highly industrialized countries and cities.

Very informative... Even for an Indian as myself 😅 Thanks !

indian geography, history,culture, language, religion, food , civilization everything is diverse you cant easily judge india by one video but how you simply explain in short thats makes you best youtuber in physiography

As a South Indian(from Karnataka), our dams and other infrastructure have become part of our identity. They have literally transformed our lands from arid, infertile patches to land that can even grow rice. The Krishnaraja Sagara Dam(KRS) in particular is a tourist attraction for us but most non-Kannadigas don't understand why we travel 100s of kilometres to cherish a wall of concrete so much lol.

this guy thought me more about indian geography than my indian geography teacher in 16 minutes 💀💀💀

Now that's called a good rather incredibly informative content.. nice work.. amazing one .. go on with the success flag.. it will be awesome to see you as a geography HOD in an Indian School or Collage.

Brother you have used wrong map of india please correct it.

It is mind-blowing that Uttar Pradesh have similar population with that an entire Indonesia, another country who known for having a huge population, despite having 8times more land than Uttar Pradesh, their population is somewhere similar, it's like Java of India, but it only contain 20% of India's population, unlike Java who have 60% of Indonesia's

I am from Chhattisgarh- a tiny anamoly between the north and south divide. You might have noticed in the precipitation map that a deep blue stretch was seen in the middle of the country. That's the Mahanadi Basin. The name "Mahanadi" literally translates to "The Great River". Mahanadi is one of the biggest rivers of the country and the river provides continuous water supply to Chhattisgarh forming an arch and thus a wonderful river basin. Chhatiisgarh on a political map looks like a sea horse, but on a topographical map looks like a sink, or a bowl. Its surrounded by hills- a segment of Aravalli mountain ranges and various other hills that trap the monsoon winds forming almost a lake like catchment. This generates a suitable enviornment if paddy plantation which is why CG is also a leading producer of rice. The population of Chhattisgarh is quite low compared to other states, however its still more than the entire population of Australia.

This reminded me of my Geography class good old times:)

Great analysis !!!! Thank You for this

Indian's such a diverse n beautiful country. Wish to visit there someday. Lots of Love, prayers n hugs to my beautiful neighbors there 🇵🇰❤🇮🇳

I have an exam tomorrow and this video literally covers my entire syllabus 😂

Brother your map is wrong in first few seconds

I love this channel it has taught me so much history and information about other countries absolutely love your work brother ❤

This video made me realise how big India actually is! it doesn't look huge on Mercator map. But you gotta admit it's actually huge

I am an Indian and I am really amazed by this factual explanation, I so much agree with him. Kudos!!

I am also from India but I live in south side of India and I am also socked after watching this vodia

Highly informative. This filled a serious gap in my knowledge of geography. Thank you for the info!

Interesting video. Its also noteworthy that the Western Ghats is one of the most biologically diverse parts of the country with a several major wildlife sanctuaries . . . because of the steep rainforest covered slopes - its not as suitable for major agricultural conversion.

It’s not accurate to say that the mountains block the movement of air. The air does flow over the mountains, but nearly all the moisture in the air precipitates out before reaching the summit due to adiabatic cooling. The process happens in reverse as the air descends the other side of the mountain, where the air warms as air pressure increases, resulting in a humid air mass that can hold almost all the remaining moisture in the air without precipitating.

As a guy from hyderabad, i must say that southern lands are more fertile than what the narrator has conveyed. Indian's one of the forest reserve do exist in southern part filled with rich soil which is perfect for vegetables and crops.

In the 21st century being dependent too much on Agriculture is not a good choice. North India is too dependent on Agriculture due to Geography but South India has dominant Services & Manufacturing Sector which explains why majority of India's Metropolitan cities lie to the South of the Vindhyas.

I always made the assumption as a westerner that India's population was in the coastal cities to the south. Thanks RealLifeLore.

This guy has put more effort in explaining India's geography than any other Indian youtuber. I tip my hat to you Sir and may you be blessed with millions of views.

The map of india is not correct In the thumbnail 😡😡😡

I am from India and I can fully agree with this 🇮🇳🇮🇳

Indian here, holy crap I had no clue that Mumbai was THAT populated. Like yes, Mumbai's population is pretty big, i have been there before so I can confirm, but never in a million years would i have guessed that it has a bigger population than the 9th largest country in the world. Great video!

This is a wonderful and comprehensive geography lesson about India with fantastic graphics and animation. As a Geography professor, I highly recommend this presentation for its wealth of detail and insights into population and the factors that define it.

UP(17%) + Bihar(9%) + Bengal (8%)+Madhya Pradesh(7%)+ Delhi-Punjab-Haryana (6%)+ Jharkhand (3%)= 50% of India's population Approximate figure just to give an perspective So the areas drained by Ganges and Yamuna rivers alone constitutes 50% of population Brahmaputra , Godavari,Krishna and Cauvery have their own fan base as well

amazing video, packed with knowledge!

I live in Kerala in the narrow strip of land between the Arabian Sea and Western Ghats. On some clear days if we stand near the coast, we can see the sea on one side and the mountains on the other. Western Ghats are UNESCO World Heritage Site with some unique flora and fauna. Some amazing hill stations are located in these mountains in all states through which it passes.

I wish this video was available when I was appearing for my high school Geography exams! I’ve learned more Geography of India than my textbooks haha 😂

Wow your all content are amazing !

You have explained it to perfection brother.

I live in the southern side of the line you mentioned in the state of maharashtra people are mostly concentrated in cities if you go in mountainous regions and very remote villages you will find very less people there.

I guess you could say that all those mountains really "ghat" all the water. I'll see myself out now.

2:34 A correction needed List of largest and populous cities in general we call it as metropolitan cities are ranked as 1. Delhi NCR not just NCT 2. Mumbai 3. Kolkata 4. Bangalore 5. Chennai 6. Hyderabad I hope 🤞 it make sense

I'd suggest to look at literacy rates or some other metric of how developed the places are as I think that would tell part of the story too.

Uttar Pradesh is interesting, it's one of the rare examples of a largely rural yet very dense population. Basically, not that many big cities, but you're never very far away from the nearest house. Rwanda and Burundi are the same story.

I'm presently in my Village ( in Uttar Pradesh) This year wheat produce has been very high. They forgot to keep all the producer inside and at night stray cattles visited and ate some of that ,. But since the produce is good no one cares . Everyone is in good mood. Even the large farms here will seem to be small if you compare them to industrial scale farms of usa or Canada.

Nice vid, really well made.

It became apparent to me that himalayas is one of the most important geological features of the face of this planet. It is the source to Indus, Ganges, Bramaputra, Irrawady, Mekong, Huang He and Yangtze. It provides fresh water to most of Asia and more than 50% of humanity. And if it weren't for these rivers, perhaps none of the Asian civilizations would have started. Crazy to think about.

that region has always been populous because of the Ganga plain since ancient times and may be remain that way in the future too

So everytime someone goes up the top of Mount Everest they could do it every year again because they technically didn't reach the peak of the Mountain

The video is great but please use the correct map of India 0:03

The sheer amount of people makes the prospect of living in India seem utterly hellish, especially if you're claustrophobic

Yeah, I live in Uttar Pradesh and it is already pretty damn populated... Adding another millions looks impossible. 😅

Excellent points that are well presented. This gives much-needed perspective on India and it’s future development. I did not know about several of these issues. Great job by the folks behind this quality channel!

Fascinating, thank you 🙏🏾 👍🏾 🤎

India is a place where you get people everywhere

I love the work you put into your videos and the way they're formatted always make them such a breeze to watch!

As far as the population explosion is concerned, the damage was done 30-40 years ago when the fertility was over 3 for most of india, as shown in the video the fertility rate is either at 2 or even below that, its fallen so rapidly that some researches even fear that India might grow old before it can actually become rich so you can't even introduce aggressive population control policies like China did. Unfortunately, the 2 states that stick out like a sore thumb in almost every statistic about India and its states, the same states also contribute to nearly 30% of india's population.

The guy finished all my geography chapters in less than 20 minutes🎉

Also literacy rate is less in northern part of India, which also has impact on population in those areas.

Bro, good and high quality video, I now know more geography, history than my school ever taught me. Thank you for your great content! 👍

EXCELLENT job. This video was stuffed with information, and as a thirty-year veteran of teaching such information, I was happy to learn some things myself. 🥇

Hi Bro.. Can you kindly show the correct map of India.. Would highly appreciate it.. Regards..

Please recheck the map of India, thank you. Occupied/dispute territory doesn't mean they don't belong to the respective country.

I studied all this in geography in middle school here. Still fascinated by this

Great informative video, years of learning just sumed up in a short video which is explained well. We being Indian got to learn easily about the subject in a video. Great Job👍

It's Because Central Gov Implemented Family Planing Heavily on Southern India, But not in North 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️

Superb video. Largest Commercial & Industrial Centre Of North is located in Delhi NCR. In West it is Mumbai. In East Kolkata & In South it is Chennai. But if you observe outskirts of Chennai, Bangalore or Hyderabad there are no continuous population distribution. But Kerala is not like that. From Kasargod to Thiruvananthapuram. From Ponnani to Palakkad. The population density is mind blowing. (Most densely populated chain like human inhabitation in the subcontinent after Yamuna - Ganga regions comprising the states of Uttarakhand, Haryana, Delhi, UttarPradesh, Bihar, West Bengal and country of Bangladesh.)

Extremely well researched. As a long time subscriber, can say this is one of the best of your channel.

As an Indian American who just went to visit the Himalayas, I greatly appreciated and truly understood this video so much more. It's so beautiful and lush green up North with all those hills and rivers. Down South where I'm from it's still surprisingly green and theres a lot of water coming in, especially into my dads state of Andhra Pradesh, but in Tamil Nadu its hella dry in places. The river going through my hometown is more often bone dry than not.

The real reason is lack of birth control measures in the states mentioned in the video. 1950s didn't have that kind of divide, was more like 30-35 % odd above that line

PLZZ SHOW CORRECT INDIAN MAP 1:25

The Deccan plateau appears to be an ideal region for strategic industrial development. Critical industries can be far away from the potential areas of conflict in the North and this could be vital for military related industries in particular. They also would displace less productive agricultural land than factories built in the North. There appears to still be adequate water supply for industries and workers. Perhaps some preference and incentives should be given on a national level to guide more industries to this area. It could potentially also be the center for foreign manufacturing investment to feed the increased demand for lower cost production outside of China.

One other reason for low agriculture activity in Southern India can be understood by the mineral distribution chart and type of activity are involved in. Southern India is much rich in natural resources and minerals, and people are less involved in agriculture sector. Also, Southern India has larger non-veg eating population also, they are involved in fishing. This further reduces the dependence on agriculture sector.

this is a next level video it's really AWESOME

Also fertility rate of South India Decreased after 1970 .. 1 or 2 child per family .. Decrease the Property and run towards wealth and pay more tax .. Check the Base population of India in 1947 and fertility rate ..