Check out my Mind Performance app: Level SuperMind Android - install.lvl.fit/ajubgp063pgqdji2uavel iOS - apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1623828602?pt=124995957&ct=Ranveer85&mt=8 Join the Level Community Here: linktr.ee/levelsupermindcommunity
@KaustubhAmle6 ай бұрын
Ye wala jaldi khattam kiya bhau, part 2 hona chiye iska
@KaustubhAmle6 ай бұрын
Part 2 Agenda: InterGenerational Trauma Drawing a parallel with post Civil war discrimination and India’s cast system discrimination Mandar Apte’s Cyprus 🇨🇾 unification use case
@sarabjeetsingh45016 ай бұрын
The best podcast so far Ranveer Ek hi dil hai kitni baar jeetoge You are the Champion Love from Canada.
@flickpick27026 ай бұрын
Bhai KALKI MOVIE MEIN SE KISI KA PODCAST LAAO PLEASE
It's nice to see How Art of Living Teachers with Gurudev Sri Sri Ravishankar's teachings are bringing such amazing transformation in people's lives across the Globe in different problematic situations. I remember how thousands of Militants from NE India and Naxals have given up arms and joined the mainstream society after meeting Gurudev and doing programs designed by him! Great volunteerism Mandar!🎉 But it would have been nicer if you would have clearly mentioned that the programs you are teaching are of Gurudev's and Art of Living's!
@brianrla6 ай бұрын
I come from the dirty south (louisiana), and I love the podcast. Love india too. Our countries will create magic if we grow together. It will be like the biggest dance party ever.
@AB_NYC6 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, the US is causing political unrest in India’s neighboring countries to try and influence India’s democracy.
@Archiep29796 ай бұрын
American (and big fan of the channel) here. While there is much to love and admire in the US, I can't disagree with the guest. Maybe that's why I've chosen to follow Sanatana Dharma as my own path and will be making my 7th trip to India in October to... well to just hang out, see dear friends, do the do dham yatra, and enjoy a place that has started to feel more like home to me than the US does. It's kinda my dream to be able to retire in India.
@Bhardwaj7096 ай бұрын
Wt is special for u here ?
@Happinessquare6 ай бұрын
Very nice brother...🕉
@luvsuneja6 ай бұрын
Welcome Sanatani brother. I’m a Buddhist and always in awe of mother India who has bestowed us with spiritual nectar and civilisation.
@Archiep29796 ай бұрын
🙏🙏🙏🙏🕉🕉🕉♥️♥️♥️
@Archiep29796 ай бұрын
@Bhardwaj709 it has answered questions and put experiences that I've had since childhood into a context that makes sense to me. But more that just intellectual sense, it makes sense in my heart, my soul. I'd been a 'seeker' all my life but when I came to yoga and then began to explore the deeper philosophy I knew I was home.
@JaiMattOfficial6 ай бұрын
These conversations are much more nuanced than people think. As in, are you living in the suburbs of the US or are you living in the city centre? That will determine how much crime you will witness. My wife and I were born and raised in the Philadelphia region of US as second generation Indian Americans. Our parents shifted back in the 80s & 90s as laborers (electricians, maintenance workers, etc), not as college graduate professionals. This meant that their purchasing power could only afford them to live within certain areas. At the time, Philadelphia was (and is) one of the murder capitals in all of the US. There are parts of the US that are perfectly safe most of the time, and there are other parts that are not so safe at all. I was personally mugged twice while living there, once at gunpoint, and once as a gang mugging. Both times, I was lucky enough to escape. The reality I had may or may not be felt by most people who live within other parts of the US. Especially if you're going into suburban areas on an H1B visa as a working professional, life may seem pristine and manicured. But the reality is that school shootings and public place violence occurs more often than people think across the country. America was created on the blood of Native Americans by the British and European conquest. The descendants of those Europeans claimed their freedom from the British. Thereafter, the NRA (National Rifle Association) claimed the role to protect the 2nd amendment and became a major part of American history and culture. This has divided the country into pro gun vs anti guns. There are Indian Americans (whether recently migrated or not) who live in the US not having witnessed any of this, nor do they know the history of where they are living, but that doesn't mean it isn't happening. You'll only gain that knowledge doing your own research, or by living and traveling through multiple cities in the US. Having said that, three years ago, my wife and I permanently moved to India as 2nd generation American Indians after getting married. We strongly felt that the pros US offered did not outweigh the cons and decided it was not the right place to raise a family. Gun violence happened to be one of the many cons we left. The grass is always greener on the other side. So it really comes down to which set of issues do you want to face in your own life within your own circumstances. Each country comes with its own set of problems. So as we did our due diligence before shifting to India, I'd say to be well informed before uprooting your entire life anywhere, including the US. There are only nuanced answers to these issues.
@GanilOnesell6 ай бұрын
How has India been treating you? You live in big city or small? Financially are u happy
@Beingapolymath5 ай бұрын
Amazing to know that a 2nd generation Indian American chose to move to India. Apart from gun violence, what were the other factors that led to this decision? And how do you feel about this decision now? Have you given up your American citizenship?
@JohnR-fc7vr5 ай бұрын
Instead of hiding the truth being "nuanced answers", here's a reality check from India. I was born very poor and grew up very poor in India. I was never mugged or held at gunpoint. The podcast does cast some level of truth between the cultural differences whether someone like you agrees or not.
@JaiMattOfficial5 ай бұрын
Agreed. Not clear on your counter point, but your upbringing having not resulted in being mugged is a perfect example of why my wife and I shifted to India. But "nuanced conversations" are where you will find your answers, not broad generalizations. @@JohnR-fc7vr
@JaiMattOfficial5 ай бұрын
@@GanilOnesellIndia has been surprising and lovely. That connection we had felt while living abroad has switched to pride and love for this evolving nation. Most importantly, the types of connections we make with human beings here can't be matched elsewhere. So we couldn't imagine living elsewhere. Financially we had planned things out before shifting here with our savings to rebuild a life here. God willing, our decision for us personally was the right one.
@officialtigervoice5 ай бұрын
Hi Ranveer, I grew up here in the US in a state called Ohio and I am surprised with jaw dropped at how much this man is right and I am also very interested to find out more of the view of America from the outside! it really is the Wild Wild West! Great Episode!! dhanyavaad ;)
@berelentless36 ай бұрын
Been living in America since 1996 its been great. Sir you are talking about 2 to 4% of the problem. Every country has this problem. America is great india is great love spending time in both countries
@AdityaJape6 ай бұрын
Your country will collapse in a few months
@Sikhander4446 ай бұрын
BROTHER CALL ABIGHYA ANAND WHO PREDICTED ALL THE WARS .. PLEASE PLEASE..HE IS GENIUS AND HE HAS GOT KZbin CHANNEL TOO PLEASE PLEASE CALL HIM ON YOUR SHOW
@mickyg67666 ай бұрын
Life in the 90s was very different. This is certainly greater than 2-4% of the problem so not sure what statistics are being referenced. There has not been a single state that has been free from school shooting deaths and most of the richest states have cities plagued by gang violence. The opioid crisis is a real thing. There is a mental health issue that is too widespread to ignore.
@01jaina1015 ай бұрын
I will agree. I lived in India for 30 years and America for more than 20 years. I feel both countries have good and bad. Growing up in India and still now do women's have safety ? Similarly there are still issues this country is dealing with. Why to compare who is best?
@ramanaprasad41415 ай бұрын
Being in India we see the news of shootings in schools and malls often. And having a gun is very normal in America my friends told me. How come this gun culture is 4% of the problem Sir? Don't consider a problem as problem only when you encounter it
@JagyaTyarthiBhagya6 ай бұрын
In today's fast-paced world, our children and society need a return to core values like non-violence, compassion, and love. We should prioritize family time and meditation, grounding ourselves in the rich traditions of Indian values that teach respect, humility, and connection to our roots. By nurturing these principles, we can create a harmonious and compassionate future.
@xPureNRG007x6 ай бұрын
Such sage advice! Thank you for putting these words & thoughts into the world!
@amitna1r6 ай бұрын
Loved this episode... especially listening to stories from Mandar's experience. Amazing to see the work he has been doing... more power to him in spreading the word about Indian spirituality.
@AB_NYC6 ай бұрын
We need more Indians like him, to help the community and the importance of Sanatana Dharma.
@chiragshah50516 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@pujahanda-mg2fq6 ай бұрын
Well done Mandar! You are doing amazing work in spreading Gurudev’s message of peace! 🙌
@Sugurugeto10516 ай бұрын
No matter where my taste and preferences are.. This is hands down one of the best episode of this show.. Been watching you since beginning bro keep the good work alive.. Hope the peace is spread throughout the world no matter what the means is.. ✨thank you for this episode and grateful for the people like him who are transforming life and are part of the solution.. Vasodeva kutumbakam 🙏❤❤
@anujajgd6 ай бұрын
A very enlightening discussion. It gives us an insight into the basic need of a human being - acceptance. This is not meant to demean America. In fact, Mr. Apte states that if America finds a way to find peace, the world will follow. He is making a positive difference in the American society. This should be appreciated. He also refers to the gang leaders as "my friend". He is connecting with people on the level of human beings and he calls them "full of compassion". He feels the oneness with human beings from different walks of life. He might have connected with them especially knowing their outer expressions, but wishes them to be peaceful and have an inner connection with themselves. Whether there is high crime or low crime in America, he is definitely making an attempt to heal people. That is a very good initiative. Also he speaks of trauma passed on through DNA. I can relate to this as I see this in the case of the Jewish people as well. The higher purpose in life is to reach out to society and give them what you are capable of giving that which will make their life better and put them on the path of self healing and self discovery. This is such inspiring work....and he is inspired enough to make a positive difference in the life of people. Seeing criminals not as criminals, but as fellow human beings is such a great thing in itself! Wishing Mr. Apte all the very best in his endeavour to heal people. This is what the saints do.
@Zak-qh5tb6 ай бұрын
This podcast is watched mostly by Indians. No one else cares
@bobsinhav6 ай бұрын
Now, I want him as a character in Mirzapur Season 4!
@nandinisingh54246 ай бұрын
It is important for all Indians to understand that with whatever reason they have for dreaming of going to America, it can be fulfilled by staying in India. Our India is very great and whoever understands the significance of this land in less time will automatically understand that there is no other safe place then India. Jai Hind.🇮🇳✨
@beerbiceps6 ай бұрын
Jai hind 🇮🇳🙏
@Linux_Jerry6 ай бұрын
haha wake up from dream
@Baldwin100006 ай бұрын
You want to live and prosper in India, be my guest. Don't influence others on whether they would like to live in a First World or a third world country.
@adonai1366 ай бұрын
@@Baldwin10000 clearly the intent of this podcast and last one about America with Mr Balaji.
@Shreyapreaches6 ай бұрын
Absolutely!
@flyhigh81366 ай бұрын
Bhai mera ek request hai. Please listen this well. please 🙏. I'm from Kerala. Here is a dam called mullapperiyar. Which is more likely a water bomb. It's expired years ago. The chance of explode of this dam is very high. It's a really scary one to all of us. Please make a video on this topic and give a national recognize to it.I want you to research from every angle of it and please brought a well known one to present it Don't know you will see this comment or not. Everything else I'm leaving to God. Hare krishna❤
@kanchankini10645 ай бұрын
😱😱😱😱😱
@gajendermalhotra96355 ай бұрын
Bro feel sorry but that is what happens when you support communism
@Something37415 ай бұрын
Its sad to hear this. But you should raise it with your local elected govt.
@flyhigh81365 ай бұрын
@@Something3741 nothing gonna happened. Our CM said there is nothing to fear. Such a corrupted government
@sigmarootpi24 ай бұрын
Wow. indeed. it is big problem. @BeerBiceps please look into this matter as well. You can be a big help.
@moonram48206 ай бұрын
WOW !! Phenomenal way to transform society for the benefit of generations to come. Thanks to both host and guest of this incredible conversation.
@stashutosh5 ай бұрын
I've had the chance to work with Mr. Mandar Apte while partnering him for [FIWL] From India With Love. Lot of depth in the work he does. He also has a Documentary (2017) on the same subject. I totally commend the work he is doing.
@havishalechala71846 ай бұрын
Lot of dots in the podcast are not connected yet, he had so much to share, what I heard is just a glimpse of what he experienced and I am really fascinated by his thoughts. Hope to hear more from him. Thank you.
@Historic_Sid6 ай бұрын
I personally know Mr.Mandar, what a gem of a man he is🙌 extremely knowledgeable
@nikitabhavsar87166 ай бұрын
I must say Ranveer you are doing a greater job by showing the actual reality of west. Do as many podcasts as much over this to give a sense of responsibility of the western and colonial mindset Indians, whose only goal (still) it to settle abroad and to acquire an american visa, with whom i am really really fed up with. I would say it's my dream which you are fulfilling by enlightening people through your podcasts.
@Free_spirited_wildsunflower5 ай бұрын
Our home land is our safest place.... wherever we go for studies, work once it's done.... better to come back where we belong....all countries have a good and bad side...due to modernized civilization...& Culture difference....jai hind... happy independence day to all🇮🇳 let's pray for those who living outside our country
@DevGanesan-x8j6 ай бұрын
Excellent discussion and Mandar Apte is doing an incredible service 🙏🏾
@nimishavora58186 ай бұрын
Mandar ji you really have patience and calmness to teach such people.
@umaviswanathan53275 ай бұрын
One of the best interviews, so far. Getting hope for a better future from people like Mr. Apte.
@satya_talks8116 ай бұрын
I think our india is one of the best country to spend life 💘
@Whxwjxwi6 ай бұрын
Lol
@curiouslearner51146 ай бұрын
That's not correct they're displaying only 2% of information in larger size , making it seems more significant than actually it actually is.
@CLASICGAMERZOfficial6 ай бұрын
Heyy am@satya_talks811 i went through your content is okay but you lack of SEO ranking we can help you at free of cost, are u interested to work with us
@SpyderCyborg6 ай бұрын
*meanwhile Delhi - ias aspirant found dead due to corruption💀 Waynad - loss of many life due to climate 💀 Mumbai - Badly structured Hoarding fell on people 💀
@Shreyapreaches6 ай бұрын
Absolutely. I was reading Spiritual anatomy today n it amazed me. Felt good
@VinayAhuja-h4x5 ай бұрын
The episode compellingly outlines the harsh reality where even children are at significant risk, with school shootings becoming a tragic and frequent occurrence. Its the systemic failure that contribute to this crisis.
@kbhaskara47006 ай бұрын
It’s very inspiring and amazing to see how Gurudev Sri Sri ji’s knowledge is so universally applicable to all.
@aditimarathe35226 ай бұрын
An eye opener interview. So wel explained. Divine work. U really serving society and and showing peaceful path.
@criticalkri74456 ай бұрын
I looooove this podcast! Finally Ranveer bought someone relevant and did some real good podcast ❤
@regina142516 ай бұрын
Need to create a noise for peace...america needs! Real life is on the streets. Gems of wisdom thanks be an ambassador!
@UjwalKhopkar6 ай бұрын
I am an Indian born in 96, I had a lot of exposure to american cartoons, movies and music which made an absolute clean image of America and Americans in my mind. But recent years have been shocking for me specifically when it comes to USAs history, culture and foreign policy for India. I am not demonizing USA, just want to express myself and I am sure a lot of Indians of my age would agree with me. I believe USA in coming years will change its policy with India and USA can benefit from Indias growth
@sudheshnakashyap80476 ай бұрын
Nothing can match our Indian culture and our darma. No matter what I feel like our country itself is biggest luxury than any other country.
@beerbiceps6 ай бұрын
🙏🇮🇳
@madhurshrivastav75386 ай бұрын
The dowry,r@pe, honor killing and caste culture are you talking about?
@Kryptonian00246 ай бұрын
@@madhurshrivastav7538 is this things happen in your town ?
@madhurshrivastav75386 ай бұрын
@@Kryptonian0024 all across India
@Kryptonian00246 ай бұрын
@@madhurshrivastav7538 humare yahan nahi hota
@radhikapodugu79776 ай бұрын
I really love this podcast were people like Mandar want to bring change in hood societies in U.S and other parts of the world but only horse can be taken to river to drink water but cannot be compled to drink it only if all these people were ready or tired and were waiting to accept positive change like meditation all these was or is possible credit goes to changers and who want to change. As Indian living in U.S.A its very lovely place and have high vibe to grow spritualy as well.
@shumbuk43836 ай бұрын
Just to add a positive note..towards the end of the podcast there's a good back-and-forth with the host speaking but essentially just checking his knowledge about what he guesses about child soldiers from the narratives we read and the guest interrupting where he can confirm or add something..that was interesting and helpful rather than a straight monologue from an ignorant source.
@pritishbose66116 ай бұрын
i have to admit it take guts to be a social reformer in this field dealing with hardened criminals.😲😲😲
@priyankaraval93526 ай бұрын
What an incredible work you are doing Sir🎉 so blessed to be the part of this land..Proud Bharatiya! 🙏
@natashavithal91616 ай бұрын
I felt inspired throughout the entire episode. By the end, when I saw that Mr. Mandar was inspired by Guruji, it felt like everything came full circle for me!
@mr.richierich29056 ай бұрын
Please launch a detailed podcast on Maa Saraswati also. As we all know India is full of youths and students hence it will be a great way to connect you to that audience and we could also get some knowledge about the deity of knowledge and wisom Maa Saraswati. Please think on it and launch a dedicated podcast on Gyaan ki Devi.
@WIZARD_7-j1z6 ай бұрын
As an American, really nice podcast. A great way to show the world the truth about a dangerous country who wants to showcase themselves as safe. Don’t know why the hell you can legally own guns and nothing is done to correct gun violence. Moreover, it’s kind of funny to think guns can be used for self protection. What self protection you want that no other country wants and needs? We want to go to school to be safe, not scared and terrified whether our kids will come back safe. Hopefully, they take some action in the future
@manishkarani75406 ай бұрын
The stories and anecdotes of Mandar Apte were so touching and inspiring. Specially the story in which one of the guys was wrongly convicted and his whole lifes direction changed.
@jainat23416 ай бұрын
I am a parent in USA and I’m definitely scared when my kids go to school. This guy is to the point 💯
@AG-ey1ez6 ай бұрын
Excellent podcast.
@rohanramani62436 ай бұрын
I’m an Indian American and a lot of the stuff said is accurate. Too many Americans have had close encounters with some type of gun activity whether actively being in a gang or being threatened by an active shooter. I was at a mall watching Spider-Man No Way Home and the mall had to evacuate everyone due to an active shooter in the mall. Things are rough sometimes
@bobsinhav6 ай бұрын
I showed the trailer to Mirzapur to my American coworker and he was like "Oh, this is like America!"
@FactsandReelsForall5 ай бұрын
Oh crap!
@patmon026 ай бұрын
I grew up in America, and this guy's opinions are not based on actual history. I'm not denying gun violence, but that's often due to lack of education and parental control. How does a teenager get open access to a weapon in his/her household? Lack of oversight. I'm not defending the violence but please understand the context, and usually, everyone who thinks they understand America on this podcast are missing a very key element, history. America was created as a rebellion to the British dictatorship, the 2nd amendment protects people, not the government. This is essential for anyone who wants to understand why Americans can legally purchase and own guns. When it comes down to government vs. People, the people are and should be in control. No government should be able to control your life. Freedom to read, write, own, without government interference is the American dream that is sadly in the process of demise due to trashy education in the US. There is a very strong negative undercurrent that's rooted in guns, drugs,gangs, disgusting education system; our culture is suffering, it's very tragic.
@kasturba506 ай бұрын
i thought more people were dying of drugs.
@rushabhjain85986 ай бұрын
But now there's no British dictatorship
@legendunited1526 ай бұрын
Lmao your society is controlled by the deep state with all due respect while giving you the illusion of freedom
@sandipdesale80526 ай бұрын
I agree with you, people don’t know the other side of the argument. A bad guy with a gun is stopped by a good guy with a gun. Guns don’t kill people, people kill people.
@veanadurga31986 ай бұрын
I agree with @patmon02, I'm an American Bhartiya, I live in one of the dangerous cities of US and work as educator in public school system, it's not as bad as it sounds. Yes, there are pockets and one needs to be intelligent in approaching some areas and people. I'm gun trained but I don't want to carry one, but I'm not against guns if the right people have it (I mean people who are not on drugs or mentally instable or criminals).
@honeyv60206 ай бұрын
Great insight on America
@rugmaniprabhakar31316 ай бұрын
Extremely nuanced and insightful interview. Mandar did a fabulous job and I truly appreciate his lateral solutions to Americas biggest problems l.
@briannelson38306 ай бұрын
If I came to India I can make endless stories about the poverty and desperation. The same can be true for the US. On the flip side I can make stories about how rich and exquisite India is. The same could be made about the US. This brother has been focusing on crime and criminal areas. He sees ghosts where there are only shadows. I can tell you some dangerous places but there really aren’t many. Same in every country. Mass shooters = Terrorists everywhere has them unfortunately.
@alambialambi6 ай бұрын
U lot of people made a lot story of indian poverty already... Also give us some chance to speak about america too...
@darshanullas79076 ай бұрын
@@alambialambi oh but not much as india..
@boawo6 ай бұрын
I understand what you are saying but I think you miss one difference-all around the world poor people have insecurity, while the middle class or rich are generally safe, and have access to justice. A middle class family in India knows the basic dos and don'ts and that they will be safe. For example - don't go out late at night, don't go in very crowded places, be safe in public transport etc. We assume that USA will be better. That a random act of violence in a mall will not cut your life short , or that you won't need to fear sending your kids to public school everyday. These are not things that we need to fear in India. We no longer have such terrorist attacks. This expectation of safety is the problem. Middle class people don't understand that even after having earning more money than you would have in India you cannot live a life of complete security.
@honeyv60206 ай бұрын
India don't claim to be the GLOBAL SUPERPOWER, SPREADING DEMOCRACY, PEACE, AROUND THE WORLD BY DIRTY POLITICS...
@honeyv60206 ай бұрын
This is true face of USA...
@ankanghosh85936 ай бұрын
Invite...... Dr. Kunal Sarkar, one of the most reputed cardio surgeon in Eastern India.... Known for his grasp over history, politics, medicine, sociology and as a good debater......
@SUVIDHA85 ай бұрын
Super spirit of making a difference in the society inspired by Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar! Just one of the zillion stories of impact on ground! Whether it was helping resolve a 52year old civil war in Colombia to transforming thousands of naxalites, maoists to the militants in the valley laying their weapons & turning to meditation & a lot more that may not have ever been penned, Gurudev has been in the forefront with peace efforts. Societal peace begins at individual level & thats where HE walks the talk with the meditation techniques, sudarshan kriya, teachings & HIS incessant efforts in bringing a huge change in the society! The speaker could have been more humble & dignified in acknowledging that his own role in making a difference is via the medium of Gurudev’s teachings & techniques.
@surimaribo246 ай бұрын
its such a tragic how many indian student lost their lives in the usa
@viditjain5866 ай бұрын
Way to go sir in the area of your work.
@Adeel18306 ай бұрын
I liked your podcast, you bring a different aspects of society.
@inraj18762 ай бұрын
Art of Living and Sri Sri ❤
@AJyogi1085 ай бұрын
Beautiful share dear Mandar
@kalpanadeswal44796 ай бұрын
Ranveer that was so good . .loved it .
@tsedubgyatso6 ай бұрын
I’m an American and in America and everyday I wish I was in India 🇮🇳
@austinkoster996 ай бұрын
Same with me
@austinkoster996 ай бұрын
@@nd6008Thanks, good idea I did not know that was an option. I will definitely research on how to apply for pr. I was going to get a tourist visa and live in Sircilla for the time I had on the visa but a tourist visa only allows you to stay 180s in a calendar year.
@tsedubgyatso6 ай бұрын
@@nd6008 because The minimum investment is at least INR 10 crores within 18 months or INR 25 crores within 36 months. I’m a Buddhist monk I don’t have that kind of money haha 😂
@theuniverse24086 ай бұрын
If you have lot of money.. please come
@luvsuneja6 ай бұрын
@@tsedubgyatsoI’m also an Indian Buddhist. Namo Budhaya!
@theinsanegirl43726 ай бұрын
I work in an USA process related project in a MNC and I must say most of the people there are truly nice people and respectful 😊 thank you for the podcast ...
@rashmimathur67566 ай бұрын
This is just👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
@senorita20104 ай бұрын
Well, I am listening to the guest first time and what I could understand was that he is just trying to make money by taking advantage of people's vulnerability. I believe that homeless situation has been worse now in the states but what he has mentioned that it's all over the USA it's not true. Unfortunately, he might not be living in a good neighborhood that's what I can say. If one incidence happens in Delhi, you cannot blame entire nation and its people. I really feel sorry about the Indians who have ever been to the states and haven't learned the communication style or picking the right words or to have a different perspective from the people of this country. For Indians it's all about getting green card, citizenship, making money and then go back to India and criticize the US. And thank you Ranveer for taking a lead and sharing the stories how European came to the US with African slave which is totally related to his profession or so called his "community service" what he believes he is doing. I can see the total silence and ignorance on the guest's face, thanks for saving him. I think he hasn't visited any of the US libraries where you see homeless people reading great books or using the computer to get some information. I had a great and intellectual conversations with homeless in libraries and public transportation. Just because of the broken system of this country and US being the capitalistic country, corporates and politicians are taking advantage of the people. There is no gun violence all around the USA and not all the neighborhoods have people living the way he described.
@AyeshuSK_1436 ай бұрын
We lost one of the Greatest Kuchipudi artist Amarnath Ghosh in St Louis in Gun Violence. He was pursuing his master in WASHU and he was shot dead on St Louis street but Indian government doesn't really seem to care about Violence on Indian students in USA.
@LAKSHYA-ib8us6 ай бұрын
Just loved the comment section of this video man ,so much experienced people here . Thabks for guidiing me out ! ❤
@GurinderDardy5 ай бұрын
There are also many incredibly capable, wise and kind people in America.
@anujashete-cj8su6 ай бұрын
America is quite huge, there is a set of people who are rich and there is also a set who are not. Difference is in India people will still survive the day with 100rs also, in US its very difficult to survive a day with 1-5$. What Mr. Apte is saying, I do believe this violence and issues do exist here. Again it will be different to what someone has faced based on where he or she stays but if you follow news you will know what is happening around
@Paint188326 ай бұрын
Ranveer you are looking so good in intro part❤
@senturi96456 ай бұрын
Only a Sanatani can have the courage to all this without thinking of a reward !!! ❤
@bluerock20006 ай бұрын
Excellent podcast... I hope core American can see it,,,
@krrishnasen89916 ай бұрын
Ranveer Please invite Col Shivendra Pratap Singh from 7 PARA SF ❤
@AB_NYC6 ай бұрын
The British also brought Indians from India to the West Indians and Caribbean as “Indentured Seevants”, however many were treated like slaves.
@bigbossbigfan99026 ай бұрын
americans are nice people. im Indian but my clients always give me so much love and always ask me about India and they want to visit India.. only some people create problems but most ppl like peace. some areas bad. in90s it was different but because of internet most ppl know what going in the world
@MrunmayUk6 ай бұрын
How does gun shots sounds like? Mandum said “Cut cut cut cut “ 😂😂😂 lmao
@shreekantopticalhome68795 ай бұрын
Actually because of lack of family values or rather lack of family These problems happened
@alexisjackson83516 ай бұрын
I love your content please don't take any offense but I was born in Virginia where a gang war had been had for over 15 years when we moved to Minnesota the gang followed my mom up to make sure that we were safe and another gang called Hell's Angels has helped many citizens change their lives for the better. In fact many American citizens believe our police are a gang for the government
@robkaps17226 ай бұрын
but if your next generation gets into this Gang and do The so called "Protection" will you be okay
@jainat23416 ай бұрын
Does not change the fact that gang violence is there in USA. Dude, I was in the deputy sheriff academy in San Jose California. You can’t even imagine what happens within these gangs and how much violence they have spread. Watch the videos of these South American gangs and how they are operation in USA and how merciless they are.
@anujajgd6 ай бұрын
A very enlightening discussion. It gives us an insight into the basic need of a human being - acceptance. This is not meant to demean America. In fact, Mr. Apte states that if America finds a way to find peace, the world will follow. He is making a positive difference in the American society. This should be appreciated. He also refers to the gang leaders as "my friend". He is connecting with people on the level of human beings and he calls them "full of compassion". He feels the oneness with human beings from different walks of life. He might have connected with them especially knowing their outer expressions, but wishes them to be peaceful and have an inner connection with themselves. Whether there is high crime or low crime in America, he is definitely making an attempt to heal people. That is a very good initiative. Also he speaks of trauma passed on through DNA. I can relate to this as I see this in the case of the Jewish people as well. The higher purpose in life is to reach out to society and give them what you are capable of giving that which will make their life better and put them on the path of self healing and self discovery. This is such inspiring work....and he is inspired enough to make a positive difference in the life of people. Seeing criminals not as criminals, but as fellow human beings is such a great thing in itself! Wishing Mr. Apte all the very best in his endeavour to heal people. This is what the saints do.
@ramanahuja72726 ай бұрын
1:24:24 These teaching are not just inspired by Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar but these are actual teachings of Gurudev. This is misrepresenting. He is not giving credit to Gurudev. These are all Gurudev’s workshops !
@angadsingh33934 ай бұрын
You should do a segment on Ukraine with former US marine and UN weapons inspector Major Scott Ritter. He is being silenced and what he has to say will blow your audiences mind 😅, Israel is also an excellent topic to cover with him.
@TechFreak516 ай бұрын
Forget about USA and how about India?… recently movies like animal., kill and Salman’s video song” old money” show horribly too much violence and those were a superhit. WHY ❓❓❓❓ When Ranbir interviewed Lakshya .. we could see even Ranveer was so much fascinated with the violence in that movie. Right now, Ranveer is talking about love, etc. but when he was interviewing Lakshya, Ranveers morbid curiosity / attraction towards violence was puzzling. Don’t know where this country is going😢
@Bhardwaj7096 ай бұрын
pakistani jaisa dimaag hai bhai tera, Kuchh bolane se pahle critical thinking ka bhi use karna Hota Hai.
@TechFreak516 ай бұрын
@@Bhardwaj709 Just because you know the word "Critical Thinking" , it does not mean you have to use it 🤭🤭🤭 ... Kuch to sense hota tera comment me ... Jara explain karega ??????? nahi kar sakta to rehne de .. tere jaise ghutno me dimag walo se jyada expectations nahi mere 😂😂😂
@FactsandReelsForall5 ай бұрын
U aren't wrong
@jainat23416 ай бұрын
USA is definitely a scary place to live. Nobody feels safe in this country including myself. The society here is definitely deteriorating day by day and it’s sad and unfortunate. This guy is absolutely right.
@shashwatshukla60036 ай бұрын
Guest we need - guru rave sankar
@bismayabehura77445 ай бұрын
I like this podcast and his stories, but this video has very less views.
@sadhanamandke87816 ай бұрын
I am a marathi speaking person from Pune,Maharastra.And Pune has become notorious in recent times.Pune people also does not allow their graduate children to stay in Pune.Forcefully Pune parents send their graduate children to USA. Those parents who do not send their children for post graduation in USA are given a cold shoulder by all relatives and friends.Relatives and friends literally look down and keep gossiping . Pune city now has only senior citizens above 60 yrs old.Young and middle age population is totally absent in Pune. I was in USA for nearly ten years and i never ever found USA a country for my way of living and nature.i lived in Mountain View and sunnyvale in California was in Newjersy also Chicago and Houstan .Our son appreciates my decision for settling in India.Our son too got educated in Pune from his kindergarden to his computer engineering. School and college life in Pune was pleasant also career oriented. I know Mandar Apte too must be from Pune. Podcast is well made meant for Indians living in USA also those aspiring to go to USA.
@vishaldahifale2715 ай бұрын
tumi engineering kuthun complete keli aahe?? mi aata first year computer engineering la admission ghetlay. please guide me.
@sadhanamandke87815 ай бұрын
@@vishaldahifale271 College of Engineering Pune
@vishaldahifale2715 ай бұрын
@@sadhanamandke8781 are waa
@dharmendra.singh.19855 ай бұрын
Dr.Deepak Chopra had conducted an experiment where he had enclosed some cows in an area surrounded by electric fences. The cows who unknowingly touched the fence were electrocuted. Those same cows gave birth and when their calfs encountered the same fences, they knew not to touch them. That is the memory of trauma. I'm sure the United States government is aware of this when they decided to promote inner city and urban drug dealer, drug user and degenerative music upon the youth. They are surrounded by it and it is glorified through media. I was born and raised in Brooklyn, NY and while they placed children in classes according to their academic ability, they did not place the residence of these children apart from those who were less successful academically. There were many times where my life would have abruptly ended by a large knife. Those of us who weren't part of the culture of people glorified in the media at the time (hip hop/ rappers), had to conform to survive. My point is, you can be damn sure the Americans know what they are doing.
@kaustubhkashid7535 ай бұрын
Code red was heavy to hear
@suchitrapatra12265 ай бұрын
Nice ❤
@suchitrapatra12265 ай бұрын
You are amazing sir ❤
@kek2094 ай бұрын
I really wish india was more developed with better infrastructure. I would love to retire there one day. Hopefully things get better in the next 15 years.
@anupamarobinson56246 ай бұрын
Please also do a podcast about the gangs in India. America is not the only country with these issues
@tanupuri98506 ай бұрын
Jai Gurudev 🙏🏽
@anshulthakur32746 ай бұрын
My friend recently got murdered here in Road Rage case " Gavin Dasaur"...thanks Ranveer for putting this podcast for other indians who are planning to get shifted in US
@manujnd6 ай бұрын
This is an inspiring story. I have volunteered in similar projects conducted by the Art of Living like Prison Smart. However, I feel like this video is misrepresenting and stealing credit. I say this because all these projects are led by The Art of Living Foundation and designed by Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, not just inspired by him. Honestly, it feels like the speaker is trying to take all the credit by not mentioning these were Art of Living workshops.
@ruturajyadav51306 ай бұрын
I stay in the US and I can tell you if you ever want to stay in rural America you have to have something for your protection. There are acres of empty lands and bears and coyotes run free
@FactsandReelsForall5 ай бұрын
Wtf
@user-yp4us7896 ай бұрын
Even me in USA , followed by a pickup truck behind my car on highway at mid night 2 am.
@gurisandhu37326 ай бұрын
The guy passed the 1850 to 1950 history question very smartly😂 1:05:02
@xPureNRG007x6 ай бұрын
OMG: “Trauma is passed through DNA”!! ROFL Specifically what protein strands has he traced this trauma to? More politically motivated nonsense. 🤣
@aryaman056 ай бұрын
@@xPureNRG007x I found that apologist type statement a tad hilarious myself !
@vv-zc3dc6 ай бұрын
@@xPureNRG007xepigenetics…maybe read a book bud
@xPureNRG007x6 ай бұрын
@@vv-zc3dc “Trauma” as used here is in an emotional context. I want to know specifically how emotion is translated into the genome to facilitate “Trauma that is experienced over generations”. Your “Read a book bud” adds zero to this discussion. What book are you suggesting, or are you just wasting peoples time?
@shanuyok6156 ай бұрын
@@xPureNRG007x trans generational trauma It's a real thing That's why usa old people still hates germany japan italy
@nirawalia15866 ай бұрын
I live in LA and yes all the above is true. Thanks for sharing your story with us Sir
@xPureNRG007x6 ай бұрын
You should get out of there. Still some nice places around LA presently, but California is on a bad path due to bad governance.
@FactsandReelsForall5 ай бұрын
@@xPureNRG007xisn't texas better
@GanilOnesell6 ай бұрын
John Abraham said WOMEN CHILDREN ANIMALS are not safe on India.. its true America got gun issues but India got many issues too
@aryaman056 ай бұрын
🤣... you quote one loser and that's it, that's the gospel to you ?
@seanajay87906 ай бұрын
@beerbiceps Trump has nothing to do with violent gangs. Reality of usa is not one persons view its a view. I love India. I send my kids to school and am carefree. Its not true it's partly true. We want to be careful with generalizing and simplying. Indian under belly has worse going on. Lets not form opinions on isolated isolated or minority incidents not denying violence does not exists.
@ranjansaraf3696 ай бұрын
Quick new idea for next video topic … make how westerners have rebranded Indian invention as their own 😊 like example: Indian yoga is rebranded as Christian yoga, chai tea latte, leaf plate, golden milk of Starbucks ( haldi milk )…etc
@xPureNRG007x6 ай бұрын
Dude, this could be an entire channel, honestly. There is so much material!
@aswinkumar16476 ай бұрын
Bring an environmentalist or a Disaster management expert to the show.
@bumblebee24226 ай бұрын
Being a Kashmiri Hindu. I feel if we had owned guns in our community we would have not been killed by the peacefuls. So there are some pros and cons on not having arms. In USA the problem is with families who own guns and have someone in the family with mental issues. People generally who do crime have guns illegally. So I feel parents need to be careful with the guns.
@xPureNRG007x6 ай бұрын
100% correct. Mental illness is the real issue, and has always been the problem. Children in today’s world (not just the US) have the most incidence of mental illness in history.
@CTejasKesharkar6 ай бұрын
Ppl going for higher studies should know this better. It's not that we are against anyone's growth or prospects. However, the grass always looks greener on the other side. Whatever it is I know PPL will talk about personal growth and compare economies but I love my Bharat ❤
@anandv16736 ай бұрын
USA was founded by people who where oppressed by their respective governments (kingdoms). The founding fathers feared that when a government gets too big it can naturally devolve into oppressing the people in various guises like security, safety, stability etc. Therefore, the descendants of the first few waves of original immigrants to USA believed that their ability to challenge government oppression cannot happen unless the people have sufficient amount of ammunition. A person who has not studied US history is bound to think guns and gun laws to be nonsensical. However, if you just look at Naxalite situation in India, it proves the point that armed resistance is the only guaranteed means to survive systematic oppression by government or its proxies. A real US citizen is a freedom loving individual who does not tolerate unnecessary government interference or involvement in his/her life. Hope this makes it clear to everybody that looking at US gun culture without understanding the purpose of owning firearms is nothing short of sheeple mindset. In India, crooks have weapons and innocents have no means of self-defense. Not so in USA. Maybe you should invite a pro-NRA (National Rifle Association) member to provide balance views on why all citizens should own and practice use of firearms. Consider calling Vivek Ramaswamy or Nikki Haley (you already called Kiyosaki, so why not one of these two?) If somebody abuses the gun privilege in USA, there is something wrong in the head of that person. Guns are not to blame. Far far more young people die in USA due to driving under influence of alcohol, but neither alcohol nor cars are banned....if you are reading this, hope you can decide for yourself after hearing this brief counter-argument in support of owning firearms.
@xPureNRG007x6 ай бұрын
Full truth spoken Anand! Ranveer should certainly invite Vivek, or perhaps Colion Noir for a better perspective on this issue. Honestly he could invite you or I and do better than this guest.