We're in INDIA! In this vlog we finally get to explore the streets of Delhi! It was such a Culture Shock for us and we never experienced anything like this before. Give us a like and Sub if you enjoyed 🤗
This vlog was awesome.. you both rock.. India is a vastly diverse country and you will get all kinds of experiences here.. sending love from Goa.. keep travelling.. keep vlogging.. ps- you didn't really had to cross the road to enter Metro station.. almost all stations have entry points in all sides of the road.. what she loved and packed more of .. is called "Boondi" iirc😅 .. #subbed
One trick that helps in India is to use noise canceling EarPods. It will still allow you to hear but numb the high frequency horns which are a major cause of auditory loss. Prolonged exposure to high frequency horns can cause permanent ear damage and other chronic ailments.
Yeahhh, your India videos are back. Nice to see you, as I was wondering. Yes you replied to my concerns, now I am 2000% sure you both are ok. By the way I am not an Indian but I loved all your Sri Lanka videos, hence I am following you. Take care Julie and Daniel.
@@julieanddaniel Sure will, beep beep beeeep beeep beep, beeeeeep. You will go deaf soon, just joking. I studied 'India' because I love music, I am not an expert but I love food, music and architecture. Doesn't Daaaniel (that is how you say it, loving it) like hot food? Any plans to drive a tuk tuk like in Sri Lanka?
Julie, be very careful and always be aware of your surroundings. There are shady characters in the streets, looking at you. Don’t be complacent, you too Daniel. Keep your backpack in the front of you…not behind. Protect Julia and keep her in front of you when it’s very congested. Also, when crossing the streets, walk along the direction of traffic to cross…it’ll be safer. Watch around you that nobody is following you to your hotel.
Just in case you plan to visit the state of GUJARAT, all guide books are outdated, so here are some things to see: 1. Statue of Unity (tallest statue in the world) near Vadodara 2. Gir National Park (The only natural habitat of the Asiatic Lion) 3. Akshardham Temple in Gandhinagar, close to Ahmedabad 4. Modhera Sun Temple close to Ahmedabad 5. Rann of Kutch: Rann Utsav Festival (Oct. to Feb.) is amazing! 6. Sabarmati Ashram of Mahatma Gandhi in Ahmedabad 7. Lakshmi Vilas Palace in Vadodara 8. Somnath 9. Dwarka 10. Diu 11. Rani Ki Vav 12. Surat Diamond Bourse (largest office building in the world) 13. Narendra Modi Stadium (largest stadium in the world) 14. Manekchowk night market in Ahmedabad 15. Law Garden night market in Ahmedabad 16. Sabarmati Riverfront in Ahmedabad (possible sight of 2036 Olympics) 17. Kankaria Lake Recreational Area in Ahmedabad 18. Adalaj Stepwell 19. Hathee Singh Jain Temple in Ahmedabad 20. Ambaji Goddess Temple in Banaskantha District 21. Shatrunjaya Hill temple in Palitana 22. Nilkanth Dham Swaminarayan Temple near Vadodara 23. Saputara Lake 24. Polo Forest 25. Dholavira (ancient city ruins from 3500 BCE) 26. Balasinor Dinosaur Excavation and Museum 27. Science City in Ahmedabad 28. GIFT City (new fintech city being built) And be sure to do the Thali restaurants in Ahmedabad. They are something unique. Here are some of the best: 1. Agashiye 2. Atithi 3. Gordhan Thal 4. Vishala 5. Rajwadu 6. Iscon Thal
Very Good to see you in India... I live in Delhi near Red Fort. I also watched your travel vlogs of different countries. And really If I get to know you are here.. I will definately meet you.❤ But see you next time.😢 You beautiful couple. ❤
I suggest you to visit ladakh Leh, kashmir, Shimla, Manali, Rishikesh, udaipur, jodhpur, pushkar, Goa, Kerala, Bangalore, hampi, meghalaya, Darjeeling, Sikkim, Andaman and Nicobar islands in India
You will see Muslim Islamic influence all around you in the north. In architecture, food, music. They ruled the northern part of the Subcontinent for more than 500 years, under very different Islamic dynasties from Persia, central Asia etc. They made that part of the Subcontinent one of the richest during the 17th century during the Mughal times. If you travel to Dravida south, it is unique till the Brits annexed it to crate the Union of India. They have a unique civiliastion, language, arts, music, dance, food and architecture but only common thread is Hinduism. Enjoy the Subcontinent, The Union of India.
You been to Sri Lanka so this is easy. If you have eaten Tamil food in Sri Lanka that is what you get in the Dravida South of the Subcontinent, little spicer than of majority Sinhala food. In fact they both belongs to two different ethnic and language groups. Sadly they had troubles as you all know.
India, akin to Greece and China, is often regarded as a civilizational state. Over its extensive history, India has witnessed the rise of various empires, including the Maurya Empire, founded 2350 years ago, which marked the first unification of India, stretching from parts of Iran to the borders of Myanmar and Tibet. India's cultural influence extends across a vast region, reaching from Sri Lanka to Southeast Asia. Ancient epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana have delineated numerous key cities in the Indian subcontinent, establishing connections between India and regions as distant as Iran, Afghanistan, and Southeast Asia. This exemplifies a cohesive and enduring cultural entity. Much like the Greeks, who had distinct kingdoms like Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, all unified under Greek identity, India has also seen periods of unified empires in its history, alongside independent kingdoms that remained culturally connected. Indian civilization predates Islam by twice its age, and the majority of Indian cuisine predates the foundation of Islam. Hindu architecture is more prevalent in India than Islamic architecture, with most of Rajasthan's architectural marvels being creations of Hindu kings. Islamic architecture is predominantly found in regions like Delhi and Uttar Pradesh, while South India and other parts of the country showcase a wealth of Hindu architectural heritage. In the present day, India has evolved into a nation-state, similar to the United States of America. The rich tapestry of Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain architecture in India spans the past 5000 years, exemplified by: Phugtal Monastery Ajanta and Ellora Caves Khajuraho temples Mahabodhi Temple Key Monastery Tawang Monastery Badami Caves Konark Sun Temple Bhimbetka Rock Shelters Thikse Monastery Rani Ki Vav Nalanda University Basgo Monastery Unakoti Barabar Caves Kedarnath Temple Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple Karnala Fort Kedarnath Temple Hampi Sanchi Stupa Dholavira Rakhigarhi Mehrangarh Fort Gwalior Fort Amber Fort Lothal Meenakshi Temple Brihadeeswarar Temple Maluti Temples Mahabalipuram
Yes, different eye colors, skin colors, statures, jaw structures, they all due to migration to that area for millions of years from the Near East, Central European and Central Asian stepps, Hellenic nations, Persians etc. Only Dravida nations can be called the Adi Vasins or the first inhabitants. Yes their language is unrelated and unique too. Cheers.
@@timetoreason7090 Dravidians originated from Iran (proto-Iranian farmers), and there are similarities between Old Tamil and Sumerian. Akam (Tamil) - Ekim (Sumerian): "Inside" or "interior" Muruku (Tamil) - Muru (Sumerian): "To be abundant" or "plenty" Ur (Tamil) - Ur (Sumerian): "City" or "town" Kal (Tamil) - Gal (Sumerian): "Stone" or "rock" Naram (Tamil) - Naram (Sumerian): "Human" or "man" Iru (Tamil) - Eru (Sumerian): "To exist" or "to be" Mun (Tamil) - Mun (Sumerian): "Before" or "in front of" Val (Tamil) - Bal (Sumerian): "Strength" or "power" Mulai (Tamil) - Mulu (Sumerian): "Breast" or "chest" Kaasu (Tamil) - Ka (Sumerian): "Silver" or "money" All Indians have mixed origins. The only Indians who belong to purebred tribes are found in the Andaman Islands. Most Indians, except for some in the far northeastern states, have mixed with both ANI (Ancestral North Indian) and ASI (Ancestral South Indian) groups. Additionally, there was migration from India to Siberia through Europe approximately 55,000 to 45,000 years ago.
I don't understand why these foreigners are going to Delhi, Agra and Jaipur so much when India has places like Kerala, Goa, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep, Mysore, Ladakh, Shimla, etc. to visit.
Well we wanted to come to this area.. next time we will visit kerela and the south, but it’s our holiday, not yours 😅 so there fore we can pick where we want to go.. and we really enjoyed it!
Not everyone wants to see beach, mountain & greenery. Jaipur has best forts & historical locations, Delhi is capital city & Agra has a wonder Taj Mahal
@@julieanddanielgood response 😂😂 they feel that u won't enjoy as it's crowded when in reality it's all a experience and ya its also from concern as haggling an scams r more
@saswatnayak12345 You are absolutely right.Im a Singapore,I dnt really like to visit beaches.In fact I rather visit street markets selling clothes ,and household items,,
Why do the car drivers keep honking their horns. It's so annoying. But I guess it's their culture there to do so. Thank you for this video. It's very educational and shocking too.
If you're still in India, you should check out the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. They have beautiful clear blue-water beaches like Radhanagar Beach, Roses and Smith Island Beach, and Elephant Beach. Radhanagar Beach is even considered one of the top ten beaches in Asia. Andaman is less crowded and less polluted than mainland India, making it a peaceful choice. Also, make sure to visit Meghalaya, Sikkim, Kerala, and Ladakh. Ladakh has stunning landscapes, Buddhist monasteries, and the highest motorable road. Meghalaya has impressive waterfalls, caves, and natural wonders. Sikkim has high-altitude lakes and snow-covered mountains, great for hiking. Kerala has charming hill stations and unique houseboat trips on backwaters. These places are not only beautiful but generally safer compared to many other parts of India. You can see how amazing they are by searching online.
@@julieanddaniel I know it's not possible to cover whole India but if can some of place i recommend then please explore those places its worth it and I'm sure you will be amazed Thank you ❤️ take love and respect from Assam,India take care 😘
You're absolutely wasting your time by traveling to these places in India. It's not entirely your fault; the Indian Tourism Ministry is probably the most useless organization in the country. They never bother to promote the amazing places India has to offer. If you ever decide to come to India again, do yourself a favor and avoid the Indian cities. Instead, head to the Indian villages, the Himalayan valleys, and the Indian islands like Lakshadweep Islands and Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Explore historical sites like Ajanta and Ellora Caves, Key Monastery, Badami Caves, Phugtal Monastery, Kedarnath Temple, Mahabalipuram, Meenakshi Temple, and the Khajuraho temples. Or if you prefer beautiful landscapes, consider Ladakh, Zanskar, Parvati Valley, Spiti Valley, Tirthan Valley, Kalpa, Jibhi, Sonamarg, Pahalgam, Betaab Valley, Patnitop, Aru Valley, Yusmarg, Ziro Valley, Tawang, Kuttanad, Meghalaya, and Sikkim. There are plenty more incredible places to explore, but if you're seeking to experience the stereotypical version of "Slumdog Millionaire," then these cities are your best bet.
@@julieanddaniel Just keep on doing what you are doing. Do not get bullied by Indians, there are many other than them who enjoy your videos. Now you/we can see their standards.
