Villagers React To Instant Karma ! Tribal People React To Instant Karma Compilation 

Pummy #1!!

They wouldnt have changed this much if they weren't open to different perspectives about the world and learning from other cultures. Just goes to show what great and genuine people they are. Humble, and very wise.

Other great thing is that they will pass those experiences to younger generations, and other people in their villages and thanks to that a lot more people will gain new knowledge and grow faster :)

And changing us, as well! They are all so wise, good hearted and encouraging. I have learned a lot from them, and my faith has strengthened. Very grateful to our new family across the world 💚

@@gorillaump5869 Found Pummy's account

Yes we call them Akhrot(walnuts) jokingly sometimes 😂

In a video I just watched from them thr guy on the left said "eggs cracked" 😂😂😂 brilliant

I could never understand my dad speaking to his friends almost like a different language. It was weird. Like pig Latin. 🤭 wow, totally cool 😎

SOME good people some............

i really wish i had Babu as a neighbour. and Sarru is his son. and Raeem is the older son who now lives in a bigger village and shows up whenever the time allows it^^

@Sarcastic Doge ?

@@kjnjhfztghkbjhgfkhjzhzugjk9789 no, I'm sorry. That word can be used to also describe people who work together very well. Very common phrase in US and not always used as a romantic term.

@@kjnjhfztghkbjhgfkhjzhzugjk9789 it's common for Americans like myself to take an english phrase and change the meaning for our own purposes, lol! I think using "chemistry" to describe people who work well together, without any sexual connotation, is mostly used in film. Just to be clear, so no one gets mad at me!!!

@@kjnjhfztghkbjhgfkhjzhzugjk9789 so frineds don't exist anymore?

I flinched lol

Haha, yes they should! Well said :)

😂😂😂 Their vids can be distracting

Nah, the concept of Karma in the West and evidently your concept of it is super bastardized into some offshoot of Western religious fundamentalism. But the word "karma" literally just translates to "action". For every action there is a consequence and that's just physics. That is all. It was a very benign and unreligious before the West misunderstood and bastardized it by conflating it with their own fundemantalism, black and white, heaven and hell. Eastern philosophy was never like that. But remember India was ruled by a Western power for hundreds of years so plenty of people have now adopted the bastardized concept, there's no doubt about that. But if you actually study ancient Hinduism and eastern philosophy, sorting the wheat from the chaff (all the corrupted Western stuff, as well as the continuing biased interpretations of it by Westerners doing the studies) you'll find that originally it had nothing to do with the ideas of heaven and hell, punishment and reward from some external God and more akin to just their word for cause and effect.

Karma is collected from all the actions of one's many lifetimes. Some enjoys the fruits and some suffers in the current lifetime because of their earlier collective actions

Since hinduism is a way of life.... consider the concept karma as a philosophy only. Western perception of karma has negative connotations and that's not the case with hinduism. The type of deeds you do affect you and others in a positive or negative way. As you proceed in life you carry this positive/negative energy with you that determines your future circumstances - that can be revenge, repurcussions, fruits of your labour, praise etc depending on your input you would be served the output. Ofcourse, there are exceptions to it and that's where the luck factor comes in. This philosophy just tells you, how you should live your life for the betterment of yourself and others

@@Blablablarandomguy Hundreds of years? You don't know your history that's way out (even adding the French, Portuguese and Dutch who apparently never happened) concerning the totality of the Indian states. I'm not bothered whether it's God(s) or not. I just said reincarnation in Hinduism. I added the Christian angle as it's a comparison. It amounts to the same thing, you do bad you get bad. Even the three Indians in the video look at it like that. It certainly has nothing to do with physics.

@@starrynight1657 btw British came to India in 1608, but if we are talking about a full fledged rule then British ruled India from 1757 to 1947, so I guess it's a long ass time to consider too

Karma(karam=deed) is from Hinduism actually so they were already familiar 😄

Karma concept is literally from India