For misunderstanding he is saying this area is poor according to China government… But he is saying this area is developed more than capital of india…. He said only 5-10% area looks poor
You're right, but he shouldn't say that the house which is about to be demolished and no one lives in it is a slum, and said how poor peoples are, he can ask if don't understand, but misleading others is not right, due to some people not reaching negotiations with the government on demolition issues, some old urban areas (5%) have not undergone demolition and renovation, or currently undergoing demolition and renovation, however, it is a bit pitiful to stare at these 5% old urban areas every day to satisfy their inexplicable sense of satisfaction, he described filming demolishing houses as liking history, shouldn't he go to Beijing or Xi'an if he like history, what history Yunnan has?🤣
@@zz2214xwell some people in their own western cities will cry historical site after 100 years of existence Even if the buildings need extensive repair/renovation Rather than tear them down So then the buildings are stick in limbo
Nerd ... Don't you know they have 3 times the Land area we have & less populated than us ......Each individual in China carry almost 3.5 times on comparison with us 😅.....They are developed & we are developing.....❤....Yeah , Nothing like betrayal I just make u clear up😅
lol, the yellow sign at the gate of this "poor" place says in Chinese: "Dangerous dilapidated buildings, DO NOT Enter." These are dilapidated buildings waiting for demolition for re-development, not a place for the poor to live.
China's urban villages are not slums. These municipal governments do not allow homeowners to rebuild, otherwise they will build at least seven or eight-story bungalows. Even if they are so dilapidated, the rent of these shops may cost thousands or tens of thousands of RMB a month.
This is not "poor area", it is the old town, they are mostly on very central location of the city, and the home owner will get lots of money if their house are going to be torn down.
@@fatherbaapthe people probably are not high income, but property owners are sitting on gold mine. It’s typical for developer to offer multiple new apartments to trade one old property. It’s all about location and timing. In some cities like Beijing, historical districts don’t allow tear down old property, these old house easily worth multi millions U.S. dollars each. Living in these places is considered privilege.
In fact, they are not poor at all, it's just that the government requires that new houses are not allowed to be built. These places are waiting for demolition, and the compensation for demolition is very, very high. The government not only has to give money, but also give them new houses. The value of the house is enough to buy a Porsche 911, and the compensation is enough to buy a Mercedes-Benz.
8.10 There is a yellow sign in the video eight minutes and ten seconds later.It says keep away from dangerous houses.Bloggers show us places where no one lives.
These are old houses in the center of the city. Owners of the houses are both poor and rich. They might be poor in cash, but if the government decide to demolish the area to develop modern buildings they will be paid a huge amount of money and/or more than one decently furnished apartments, some get up to tens and hundreds of million of dollars😂 per demolished house. The government stoped to demolish some areas simply because it’s too expensive to do so.
This is not a slum. This is the old town area of the city. The owners of these houses have urban household registration. They have other new houses in this city. These old houses are rented out to merchants and small factories due to their advantageous location. Some houses have warning signs at the entrance indicating dangerous buildings. In the near future, these old houses will be demolished. The people living in these old houses are mostly newcomers to this city. They rented these houses for commercial sales. Although the houses near the street are dilapidated, their advantageous geographical location makes business very good. Houses further away from the street can provide cheaper accommodation for migrant workers. And the owners of these houses all live in better residential areas, and the rental of these houses adds extra income for them. When it comes to demolition, they will receive corresponding compensation. Generally speaking, the Chinese government will provide them with new houses several times larger than the demolished houses, or offer compensation ranging from millions to tens of millions for the demolition. The compensation for demolition of urban villages in more developed cities is relatively high. Kunming is a second tier city, and the compensation for demolition is not very high. Generally speaking, for a 100 square meter old house, the compensation amount for demolition varies depending on its location, ranging from 1 million to 2.5 million yuan. Of course, this compensation amount is related to local housing prices, commodity prices, and per capita income.
Even when they search for impoverished areas in China, Indians often discover that these places are still much cleaner and more organized than most urban areas in India. There's simply no comparison between the two countries-nothing is comparable except for the population. Unfortunately, many Indians are not living in conditions that truly befit a "human" standard of living.
Dono ne sath hi start Kiya lekin chaina agy nikal gaya hum kon Bane ga pm kon banega pm isme hi uljhe rahe sub beta logo ko apna pair pehle bharna tha aur wahi aj bhi kar rahe hai
I am Chinese. The anchor shares. In China, the countryside is a relatively special place. Unlike traditional ideas, it is difficult to judge whether the owner of an old house is a millionaire, and many rural people even have more money than urban people. They have land and permanent property rights. Most of them have houses and cars in the city. Nowadays, most people living in the countryside are the elderly. In addition, once the Chinese government wants to build a tunnel or needs to use rural land for the project, they will receive a large amount of demolition funds, about 1 million (Chinese) to 20 million yuan (RMB) per family (depending on the size of the house and the land obtained). The younger generation in many rural areas is very wealthy (they let their parents move from rural areas to urban housing). It is customary for the elderly to be reluctant to move out of the countryside, so you will see these old houses, because once they are demolished, the government will have to pay a lot of money. In some first-tier cities, a country house can even reach tens of millions of yuan (RMB). Many old houses in the video are uninhabited, and obviously they are waiting for demolition.
@@LalitKumar-lk3tf Hello, brothers in India. To be honest, I don't have a good impression of India. India's development is relatively chaotic. In my opinion, its so-called democracy only exists on paper. In fact, Indians are not free (the caste system and high crime rate and all the inequalities caused by corruption). Many people can't even eat enough, let alone the quality of life. My personal opinion (only after solving the problem of food and clothing and job problems can we talk about freedom. Freedom is built on the foundation of survival. To be honest, I am pessimistic about India, and these problems seem to be almost impossible to solve now. First of all, there is no unified language in diversified India. National leaders will only spend money or let one religion expel another for the election. This is selfish. ( Of course, I'm not a Muslim, and Muslims also have their problems) What about after being expelled? Nothing has changed. The Indian government has no motivation to make laws to change India from top to bottom. This is caused by many reasons. It has nothing to do with poverty. It's just my personal opinion. Please forgive me and let me know if there is anything wrong. Thank you.
@@梦梦李-h4g Hi, brother U r not 100% Right or wrong... But, May I know ur source of information? I am curious to know are u are living in mainland China? And do u know Hindi? (Coz this video is in hindi language.)
@@LalitKumar-lk3tf Hello, I'm indeed Chinese. I have a very limited understanding of India. Maybe it's just a stereotype, but according to my friend who came back from a trip to Delhi, I told me that any remarks made in combination with my subjective cognition. But I have always known that India is a democratic country. I don't judge the good or bad of democracy and autocracy.
@@LalitKumar-lk3tf Yes, I live in mainland China. There are many sources of information, such as sharing feelings about traveling to India through the Internet or friends.I don't know Indian language. I came in through the home page. Maybe it has something to do with the fact that the video I watched about the topic of India a few days ago was recommended by the server database
भारत की जीडीपी 5वें स्थान पर है। चीन और भारत दोनों विकासशील देश हैं। जापान एशिया महाद्वीप का एकमात्र विकसित देश है। चीन एक साम्यवादी देश है. वहां की सरकार के पास किसी भी लोकतांत्रिक देश की तुलना में बहुत अधिक शक्ति है। जनता को विरोध करने का अधिकार नहीं है.
@@MrGentleman923The more populous a country is, the more difficult it is to govern. Governing a country requires a brain with a high IQ. Not just a degree, IQ is very important.India is the office of the world and China is the factory of the world.India's policy-makers serve the rich in India, while China's policy-makers serve both the rich and the poor. India is the office of the world and China is the factory of the world, but now India is a country dominated by beggars, and China's per capita income is more than five times that of India.India is the office of the world. The offices are filled with rich Indians. The offices are for the rich. It is difficult for ordinary people to find jobs, and the poor can only beg for a living. 🤔🤨
@@MrGentleman923China's current GDP is US$19.6 trillion. India’s current GDP is $3.7 trillion. India and China both have a population of 1.4 billion, but the gap in GDP is huge. Even if China stops growing now, it will take India 18 years and growing at an annual rate of 13% to catch up with China's current GDP level. In addition, China is still growing at an annual rate of 5%. China's current output value is very large, while India's current output value is very small.Although India is the fourth largest economy, its per capita income is low. India is currently an internationally recognized beggar gang leader country, do you understand?
This place is not shabby enough, it doesn't look like India at all. You should go to the rural areas in northwest China, where it is very shabby, very similar to India, and makes you feel like you are back home.
@@FallenLeavesBackToRootsthere are several slums in China just see Google Earth you will find traffic in Shanghai or Beijing slums along with stuffed apartments which are no less than slums. In India majorly Bangladeshis, Muslims & poor Christians live in ghetto slums.
अच्छा हुआ की एम्स,iit, ISRO, और बहुत सारे बना कर चले गए नही तो इंडिया और पीछे रहता। सबसे ज्यादा करप्शन है हमारे देश मे इसलिए तरकी नही हो रही जाति धर्म में फसे है बस निकलो में सालो इन सब से।
These so-called slums you mentioned are actually where the government requires that no new buildings be built, because many places are waiting to be demolished. If a 50-square-meter house is to be demolished, the money he gets is enough to buy a cheap Mercedes-Benz, and the government will also compensate him with a brand new house.
Where did you find it? My childhood memories are all in the countryside. Unfortunately, it's hard to see it now. Farmers are waiting for City enlarge reaching house even house empty, then getting rich one night. Thank you for showing the real China. Whether it's good or bad, pay attention to safety on the traffic. Congratulations from a Chinese.
Kunming is one of the most suitable cities for living in China. It is difficult to have the status of a farmer in China. Having the status of a Chinese farmer does not require tax payment, and all agricultural product profits belong to individuals. Nowadays, there are fewer and fewer Chinese people who have the status of a farmer because the conditions are very strict. In cities such as Guangdong, Fujian, and Zhejiang, the wealthiest citizens are mostly farmers, who are shareholders behind large Chinese companies or owners of small and medium-sized banks. Their assets are often the owners of the entire streets or large residential complexes in Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou, which is well-known. You can understand that Chinese farmers are the landlords of Chinese cities.
@@阿瑟呜呜 I am still in the village. Our area has been urbanized, and my previous lotus shrimp field was bought back by the government to be built into a leisure citizen park. Unfortunately, the location of my previous kitchen was demolished and now a public toilet has been built. Although I have enjoyed it twice, I still feel a bit uncomfortable. I am still a farmer, but we no longer have arable land. We still have monthly agricultural subsidies and medical benefits. If you are a farmer, you will know.
All the poor people, or “migrant workers”in Beijing have been evicted in 2017. And my guess is a lot of other big cities in China followed the example and did the same.The places they lived were demolished and you won’t find any in big cities. Cities and countries are entirely different. And since there are normally no proper roads to the countryside, it’s hard for you foreigners to access the poor places. Locals would have to get to the closest town by bus then hours of tractor ride.
The price of the house in this slum is 5,000 US dollars per square meter. If the real estate company or the government wants to build a new house, they need to give the owner of the house 10,000 US dollars per square meter. Please don't use your Indian slum ideas to look at other places. The owner of this house does not live in it. In fact, the house in the slum is only used as an open-air warehouse.
Is this the way how you people find peace in mind when comparing your home country with China? Ok, no need to go inside places like this to demonstrate, l can tell you India is absolutely No.1 in every aspect bro😂
Average IQ of Chinese is quite less considering their investments in OBOR, BRI, CPEC, China High-speed rail, ghost cities & heavy investment on foreign non-performing assets.
Our family earns 4,00,000 INR monthly which is 48 lakhs annually aka 480k Yuan aka $60,000 USD. We also get the free ka anaj. We are Indians, we don't let free stuff go away 😉
becoz govt of India can't force them to leave the city like Chinese ccp do they hide those areas leave them cities so their poor lifestyle never get noticed
Don’t just go to a place you haven’t been to and gave comments only in your ‘opinion’ can you just do some research around and look more of the other places of this city? 😂 giving comments from your own mind seems really….😅
India has the best bridge & rail way in the world. Also India has won so many medals in Paris Olympic Games. India is ranking 71 th in Paris with little population. 😂 Go India ! Last place for me to travel in the world.
This is an urban village, not the so-called slums in India. The place you went to China to look for is not right. You should find those abandoned places that have not been demolished yet and take pictures to show the world which places are even more dilapidated. This will make India, the world's number one superpower, even more proud
😅this is The village in the city is not a poor area. They are richer than Indians. A house is worth 4 million to 6 million. I am a Malaysian living and working there for 5 years.
