@@veersingh6993 modernisation to kabhi bharat aaya hi nahi,agar aaya hota to logo ki soch tang na hoti,na love marriage walo ko maara jata,na ladkiyo ki bhrun hatya hoti,na jatiwad,chhuachhaat hota
People staring at the camera, must not have thought that nearly 100 years later we'll be watching their times and Life out of curiosity. Love the old times.
Even of they knew that somebody was going to watch them they wouldn't give a shit. They weren't snowflakes like today's pussis who say please don't record me for privacy reasons 🤣🤣🤣
1:15 In case you don't know, they are bargaining by using their fingers and hand under the cloth. That way the seller can keep the price secret from other potential buyers. In many rural areas including where I live, bargaining still happens this way specially for cattle markets.
EVEN THE KIDS IN THE FOOTAGE HAVE DIED AS OLD MEN! THEY DONT EVEN KNOW THAT SOME DAY i WOULD COME INTO EXISTENCE AND WATCH THEM AS KIDS.. ON A SCREEN THAT FITS MY POCKET!
11:33 the woman so innocently stops after seeing the camera and wondering if she should walk past it or not, she looks a little worried then finally gathers her courage and passes hurriedly 😅
Once upon a time Mumbai name of this masterpiece... memories never die. R. I. P to all who have departed since it's nearly a hundred years old.. wishing 🙏 those who're still there all who're in this frame flowers🌸🌺🌻🌹🌷🌼💐
No one from this tape would be alive today. This is the ultimate truth of life. So no one should assert authority over anything. Love the world.. Living a happy life should be the sole purpose of life.. Ego, jealousy and hatred do not allow us to live a true life. True life is living in love and joy with those who are living with us in our time.
Always ek, hari hui janta hari hui country kabhi mogalo sy kabhi aghryjo sy or aaj netao sy ish desh ki janta kabhi jagi nhi siway sahidho k.. Dekh rha h very poor countrie. 😮
Everyone has a headgear and coat. What a dress code people donned then! Why coat and cap culture gone???? It is so beautiful to watch. Policemen had to control bullock cart and Tonga traffic, very quiet and serene life. Thanks for uploading.
@@Odupali-r1n Still Bro when local people say Mumbai don't belong to marathis it's hurt I know they have came to Mumbai to prosper so they should not hurt the sentiments of marathi speaking population.
That standard of living is way better than ours, people cared for each other and were healthy and living in pollution free environment. Eating in hotel , having a tution was looked down upon. People used to pity those customers because they have no one's home to go to for living and boarding , for middle class at least. And having a tution , omg, the child was considered dumb. 😅😅
The clothes being worn are quite different from what I had imagined - the policeman's uniform is very interesting. Like something from the Ottoman empire and so also the head gear that a lot of people are wearing. Also, interesting to see that many baskets are carried vertically rather than horizontally.
I expected that but to my surprise I mostly heard Hindi. It seems the city was always cosmopolitan. It sounds almost exactly like today. Hindi with a bit of Marathi interspersed
@@milaanvigraham8664 It wasn't really like it is today. As bollywood grew people started speaking hindi (even Marathi people) that's why now they are struggling to get screens not only for movies but also for theatre plays.
*People wearing indigenous clothes best suitable for the land. Everybody in dhotis. Everybody wearing a turban. Even though there is extreme poverty and the country is under occupation still Bharat was immersed in its own culture😊.* *Not saying poverty and colonisation is good but just saying how aesthetic and spiritually evolved our culture was❤❤❤.*
Yes in1929 one bag of paddy cost two rupees in Madras One bag will have 70 kg of paddyBut there was no money with aam admi! Only Maharajas and zamindars had moneybesides collectors
Imagine if Indian public & Govt. Schools had adapted an Indian model of schooling rather than a covenant model, we would have been wearing a turban with a cultural attire to work like our forefathers. That really would have been something.
who stopping you to wear dress that you want to it's free country and man who got you that freedom made his own khadi. so please go ahead and wear your dress and be the change that you want to see in the world
@@mrdowntilldayone The 6 yard Saadi that you see today is a western adaptation. Nobody used to wear these 6 yard saadis 50 to 60 years back. In those days most women wore the traditional 9 yard Saadis which were very comfortable and women could easily do all kinds of physical work. Women wearing such 9 yards Saadis used to easily ride horses, even fought with swords & other weapons , did farming and what not!
@@DoneDealNikhil bro even you know it's difficult to work in such summers for women... and with all those yards and yards of clothes... the duppatta, chunni, covering face... muslims are worse they make them wear burqa...
The multi-storey buildings featured in the video are fascinating elements, offering a glimpse into the urbanization and architectural advancements in Bombay (now Mumbai) as early as the 1920s. These buildings reflect the growing economic prominence of Bombay and the associated need for space, given the city's geographical constraints. As the city began to industrialize and its population grew, vertical growth was the logical response. Another aspect to consider is the influence of the British colonial period on architecture. The design and construction of multi-storey buildings often displayed a mix of Art Deco and neo-Gothic styles, which was in vogue during this era. Many of these buildings would have housed offices, institutions, and residential apartments, marking a clear departure from traditional Indian architectural styles and living arrangements. Seeing these structures almost 100 years later reminds us of the city's vibrant history and the continual architectural evolution it has experienced. These buildings are a testament to Bombay's, now Mumbai's, adaptability, and growth over the years.
Up bihar k bhadve aa gaye na isikye Bhai ab sab non marathi mumbai ko apne baap ki jangir samaj Lage hai isliye kehta hu bjp k nadd main mat Lago vote for mns shivsena jai Maharashtra 🚩🚩🚩🚩 mumbai belong to only marathis baki sab bhadotri hai
In this same era gandhji was just became famous , and in Punjab jaliyan wala baug was happening , Marathi speakers are more than compare todays time, this seems shoot in crowferd market , dhobhighat, bora bazaar fort area, and still today this is same crowded ❤❤
The thing that fascinates me the most is these people are from when my great great grandparents would’ve lived. Imagine seeing your great great grandparents, only whose name you’d know, to see them walking around and going through their day.
Our beautiful Bombay, a city that amazes the people all over. I ❤️love❤️this 'Inviting Bombay' so much....though I belong to AP. My Best Wishes to our friendly Marathi People.
@@anitagirkar5010 I love Bombay too. And I'm from Gujarat. Bombay, now Mumbai is a very professional city . It has a soul. I would never do business with a Delhi wala .
My village was almost like this 30 years back. Entire village had 1 telephone and there were no TVs only Radios. Barbers did shaving same way. My village in North Karnataka is about 500km away from Bombay.
Barbers on footpaths still shave like this even in cities in some areas. Except that they have a wooden chair and of course , clothes are different. That guy paid one Paisa for that shave !
It was mumbai, foreigners unable to pronounce properly Marathi name Mumbai and it became Bombay and other Indian calls Bambai, Mumba Devi Mandir is an old temple in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India dedicated to the goddess Mumbā, the local incarnation of the Devi (Mother Goddess). The Marathi मुंबा derives from Sanskrit. Mumba Devi is the goddess of the city of Mumbai. The name Mumbai is derived from Mumba Devi.
No, Bombay was a periodic distortion of the portuguese name given to the city called Bom-baim which translates to Good bay in english. The anglicised version of Bom Baim was Bom-Bay, and that's how the the city got its name.
You mean there was no name for this place before Portuguese,Why should we natives agree to continue the wrongly pronounced name by outsiders, invaders and looters,
@@hornokplease8874 Mumba Devi Mandir is an old temple in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India dedicated to the goddess Mumbā, the local incarnation of the Devi (Mother Goddess). The Marathi मुंबा derives from Sanskrit. Mumba Devi is the goddess of the city of Mumbai. The name Mumbai is derived from Mumba Devi.
@@dhanajighorpade3964This place was not even one place before the British - it was 7 different Islands, so obviously there was no collective name for that. The 7 islands had names like worli and mahim, which are still in use today, for the respective neighborhoods. If it was a pronunciation problem, why would mahim still be called mahim and worli still be called worli but Mumbai alone got changed to Bombay? You think British will find it easier to pronounce worli than Mumbai? Nonsense logic. One of the seven islands was called Bom Bahia by the Portuguese. What was its name before the Portuguese? We don't know and there is no proof it was called Mumbai. Most of the population of the 7 islands lived in mahim - Bombay Island was least populated as it was in the southern tip far away from the mainland and had marshes mostly which caused extreme disease. The British were the first to unite all 7 islands and adopt the name of one of the islands to all the 7 islands' City. Even if you prove that the Bombay Island was called Mumbai, that was only the name of one small island, not today's Bombay City/Mumbai City, from mahim to colaba
Difference between 1929 and today's people are...1920s era people didn't know what video shooting is even they were curious to come in the camera focus but today people are aware about video shooting but they do not want to come in camera focus...
@@semiconductor5If you despise colonialism that much, you cannot love Mumbai. Colonialism played a huge role in Mumbai's existence leave alone growth. To deny that is foolhardy and delusional.
जया किशोरी ने कहा था आपने आपके दादा, पर दादा को देखा है क्या??? उस बेवकूफ औरत को ये वीडियो दिखाओ और बताओ की इस वीडियो मे जो लोग है उनके family members आज भी उन्हें देख सकते है क्युकी जो दिखता है वही सत्य है.. भगवान, अल्लाह, भुत, प्रेत सबको इंसान ने बनाया ताकी जया किशोरी और बाघेश्वर धाम जैसे लोग आपको बेवकूफ बना सके..
Thanks for real Audio. People manners and dialect then were not that different. The snake footage looks like it is from the Haffkins institute from Parel Mumbai. Also that Masjid I believe is the one near Metro cinema at Marine lines which was right in the middle of the road probably behind the theatre. Thanks.
For people who are watching this video now will be so glad if they come to know that people in this video are or were their relatives. Such a nostalgia for them. Just saying!
See everyone with cotton dhoti kurta , consumerism was very less at that time in every aspect that was good for mother Earth. Nowadays more people have money and they consumes as much as they can in terms of clothes, food, plastic, services but Earth have limited resources to fullfill human needs
![[1929] Bombay Scenes with Extra and Raw Footages (Real Audio)](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
