Why Jasmine Oil Is So Expensive | So Expensive | Business Insider

[@kunalkhare8248]

It is ironic that a major portion of essential oils used in the French perfumery are taken from India, but still Indians are paying extraordinary prices to buy imported perfumes.

[@smitpatel1461]

Has anyone here heard of Dutch East India Company...

[@kunalkhare8248]

@@smitpatel1461 Not really...

[@makanimemafia9021]

Because they add value to the raw material. India doesn't have a good fragrance maker - a brand which people will be willing to pay extraordinary amount.

[@invinciblecucumber]

It's because French luxury goods are top of the world, it's a matter of prestige and luxury to buy them...

[@GrEeCe_MnKy]

@@makanimemafia9021 Indian people have a stereotype - that foreign items are better and more valuable. Even if we had a luxury perfume brand and if you'd ask any Indian either that or Dior, they'll choose Dior. Btw India already has its "own" perfume called Attar, which is scented oil, and this flower's fragrance is very popular among others.

[@priyankak5912]

I used to play in madurai fields during childhood and trust me the smell of these flowers takes to heaven literally

[@ruwanweerakkody5411]

Here in the Philippines, many houses have the jasmine growing on their fence. Just passing by is heaven enough for me, so I can only imagine how much more to be in a field.

[@The_Black_Caps]

Agreed bro...

[@The_Black_Caps]

Madurai malli (Jasmine) is one of the best

[@BondJFK]

Great name

[@Indresh2468]

There are people waiting to send you to heaven, this time literally literally not the fake literally.

[@xxedgelord420xx4]

Strange how the most expensive things are always made by people living in extreme poverty.

[@JustGromski]

They take the jobs people with money aren’t willing to do themselves

[@_Digita1Err0r_]

Strange how you assume they are in poverty. They live in luxury? Probably not. Poverty? Probably not too

[@mayurk8697]

@@_Digita1Err0r_ why bother telling him.. Their assumptions have no sense anyway

[@Dhananjuly]

Nice comment

[@urbanhunter81]

Such is life

[@raj3shj226]

Jasmine the queen of the flowers..... Every Southern Indian married couple knows the importance of Jasmine's

[@kalashydra9016]

its just a plant chill

[@mraj6811]

@@kalashydra9016 you will be super chilled after smelling that plant flowers

[@yashaswinisingh569]

Hey isn't this Mogra? Mogra and Jasmin are same or something?

[@kalashydra9016]

@@mraj6811 lavender is good enought for me and i dont have to sell my kidney for it : )

[@sachinnair3927]

@@kalashydra9016 in India it's cheap tho 😂 lavender is expensive here

[@radhikapatil1986]

I bought a small bottle of pure Jasmine oil when I went to Kerala on school trip. That little bottle kept smelling amazing for years. Because it was pure oil only dabbing a little bit on skin was enough so it lasted for a long time. Ahhh the memories 😊

[@sarithakrishnan1665]

Is the oil available in Kerala?

[@radhikapatil1986]

@@sarithakrishnan1665 it was in a gift shop, Along with other essential oils.

[@joejacko1587]

I prefer the smell of human fear and despair I just can't find some who bottles it luckily the making of luxury brands ensures that smell is always around

[@wendyshoowaiching4161]

Yes awesome fragrance

[@missiababes]

@@joejacko1587 YES

[@mercuryinspiration]

India is blessed with such bountiful resources !!

[@dinil5566]

Yeah but they sell all to west and we people get 2nd and 3rd quality stuffs... 🙂

[@fluffigverbimmelt]

For example cheap labour...

[@yogendrasinghrajput1]

Indians STOP whining . We are responsible for electing fraud politicians and goons ...

[@shilpadesai8031]

Qnd then get exploited by non-hindus.

[@FlyLeah]

I’d say curse. It is what got them invaded

[@adithyahande]

Really appreciate that you did not superimpose the Tamil with English,. The way she said, the importance of collection of the bud in her sari, really showed how much she cared about these buds.

[@Blaze6432]

Im an American of Tamil heritage and I was lucky that my father kept a jasmine bush in our yard. Till today its one of my most favorite fragrances, I wish my whole house could smell like Jasmine all the time.

[@stevethea5250]

Is this from alike Jasmine tea?

[@ciarab3154]

U can pour water in a vessel and float some Jasmine flowers on top in ur home...or maybe u can just leave a garland of Jasmine in ur room ,..

[@santhoskumar1296]

If that happens, you will hate the fragrance in some time. Because jasmine smells good only when it is in small quantity

[@swatichatterjee1513]

@@stevethea5250 dried Jasmine smells differently from fresh Jasmine. Infact, Jasmine smells strongest when it's a Bud. It's also antidepressant.

[@mountainstream8718]

I used to have a jasmine bush in my old house's frontyard. Once they bloom I'd pick some and put them in a bowl of water and place it in my room as an air freshener lol. From where I'm from, legends say jasmine attract (don't quote me on this) a female ghost, I don't know if this is true although it is true if you suddenly smell jasmine in a place where there are no jasmine nearby. But I don't really care since I love the smell and I know I have the physical flowers nearby, so the smell didn't just appear out of thin air.

[@ruwanweerakkody5411]

Jasiminium sambac is the Philippines' national flower. The flower is easy to propagate from cutting and the smell is humble yet divine.

[@iconpadin4874]

Is Jasmine the sampaguita flower ??

[@qwyxiiiqwyxiii6071]

@@iconpadin4874 Sampaguita (Jasminum sambac) is a sweetly scented tropical flower. Belonging to the wide genus of Jasmines (Jasminum), Sampaguita is the common name of the species Jasminum sambac. Sampaguita is also known as Philippine Jasmine, Arabian jasmine, Pikake in Hawaii, Grand Duke of Tuscany, Kampupot, and Melati .

[@aa2339]

And it's these guys who make a business of it.

[@mexicanmomo]

Good to know . Very delicate flower.

[@maxxibro]

Jasminium Sambac is not uniquely Philippines. It's native habitat range from South Asia to South East Asia. To call it a National flower would be incorrect.

[@Kurorito]

For me, jasmine itself is versatile. It could be used in any smooth smelling perfumes. It has a distinct aroma but not too overpowering. IMO, it's best used as middle or base notes. And the best thing about jasmine? Both men and women perfumes can incorporate it in their blend.

[@kriscleland6655]

Does Jasmine last a long enough time to be a base note in fragrances? Just curious. Thanks.

[@jujijiju6929]

Not special occasions, it's like roses in the West. Men buy jasmine flowers stitched together like a braid for their partners. It's like a romantic thing to do.

[@rishiraje4888]

Came to say this. Also i use to make 'gajra' for my mother when i was a kid.

[@hidum5779]

It's not a romantic thing but a garland which women do wear at the time of festivals which can be put into "special occasions". Of course men can gift their wives this but that doesn't mean it's always romantic. Definitely not like the rose

[@pookuti6605]

@@hidum5779 In southern parts of India, it is still used for romance.

[@hidum5779]

@@pookuti6605 like I said already. A man can gift this to his wife/gf and that can be the romantic aspect. But then again I can buy my gf some pizza or french fries. Doesn't mean french fries or pizza is always romantic. Rose is a different case altogether

[@pookuti6605]

@@hidum5779 You are wrong here. If I use your analogy here, A man can give Pizza or fries to his Mom or Sister but he will never buy ( in South India) Jasmine flowers for them as it is linked to Romance. As for Rose, only the Red Rose (not all) is related with Romance.

[@huangxizhang9897]

I love the scent of jasmine, this is also being used in temples when I visit Thailand, Indonesia and the the Philippines.

[@kurt2rsenjazz]

Ah yes the philippino tembles

[@transracialprincessakmina7167]

But ur a man?

[@idkineedalife4372]

@@transracialprincessakmina7167 Shouldn’t you be in Uganda

[@MikuHatsune12]

@@transracialprincessakmina7167 but ur an obvious troll?

[@neilmaizi7584]

I think when hinduism and budhism spread from india to rest asean countries it spread concept namaste - hand folding, culture religion ramayan, mahabharat, buddhism, Cuisine and temple practice etc aka leaving shoes out, jasmine, incense burning

[@missbloodymary4064]

There is a unique bond between india women's and jasmine flowers ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@missbloodymary4064]

@Yourfather1372 what

[@blue33x]

womens

[@livya5676]

It's mostly just south india

[@greyson042290]

i love how concern the harvesters on the buds they picked. taking care the buds away from harm and not to lose their beauty and fragrance. women understand to take care

[@joejacko1587]

no sent is more attractive than the pheromones a woman naturally produces who is and eats healthy who takes care of their body why cover that up

[@melhawk6284]

I would bet the scent driving by these fields is enough to make you feel drunk! I'm wearing jasmine grandiflorum right now! Many thanks to this young lady, and others like her, for aromatherapy par excellence!

[@jujijiju6929]

It's pleasant but not really strong like a concentrated perfume.

[@jaymxu]

Beginning of the video: "To get 1 kilogram of Jasmin Oil, these ladies need to pick 5,000 buds." [ WhY iS iT So eXpEnsIvE? ] ... I guess i don't need to watch the video anymore it was answered right there... 😂

[@mycowboyways915]

I had a jasmine tree indoors in my atrium. I can't imagine fields of them. They smell amazing.

[@KEVIN-xd6qg]

There’s always someone like you in the comment section who has the same thing mentioned in the video. 😂

[@melhawk6284]

@@KEVIN-xd6qg because it's 👍 shit, 😆! In all seriousness, that particular smell good has saved a few people's asses!

[@PushyPawn]

The actual manufacturing cost of perfume is ~$2.00. The packaging, marketing and bottle, each alone cost more than the perfume itself.

[@worldcitizeng6507]

It's the chemists who came up with the perfect unique blend of notes to be marketable + the expensive packaging

[@zahranafisa8757]

It's sad that the cheaper they produce, the cheaper the workers get paid 😢

[@sumitpandey-tw7rm]

Nope 500 per kg for flowers means flower seller will get 6$ only.

[@hansel2001]

That’s just like any other product from carbonated beverages to pharmaceuticals. But before it’s commercialized, there’s development costs that makes the intellectual property so valuable. That’s why it’s so painful when China counterfeits apparel, drugs, military parts, telecom equipment, movie media, basically anything and everything; the manufacturing costs NOTHING.

[@Vivek-hf7mx]

@@sumitpandey-tw7rm that would be around $4k monthly when converted using PPP

[@NghtMonster]

I broke a bottle of Jasmine essential oil on my wooden floor last night. It was a gift and never opened it or smelled Jasmine until then. It is the most deeply exquisite fragrance, intoxicating. I will be changing my fragrances and have this as a star profile. Simply Gorgeous!

[@joejacko1587]

no sent is more attractive than the pheromones a woman naturally produces who is and eats healthy who takes care of their body why cover that up

[@NghtMonster]

@@joejacko1587 Scent isn't for cover ups. I wear it for the feeling it gives me. Nights when I want to feel sexy or days when I want to feel that powerful confidence. Or playful and fun and happy afternoons. Scent is like a fantasy and escape and adventure, we associate it with nostalgia or imagination. It does a lot for a woman.

[@r.h.6249]

I love Jasmine flowers...we have jasmine bushes everywhere in my home and i think almost every Indian does too...its fragrace gives me nostalgia

[@badlad2001]

@Yourfather1372 😁

[@HHH21]

@Yourfather1372 this guy is psycho 🤣

[@NeelamSharma-sh5tj]

As a Mumbai kar ,living in Chembur ,I just adorn jasmine gajra in my hairs ,many Indian women do it ,it surrounds you with a beautiful fragrance the whole day. ,this video takes me back down memory lane ,I use to take a jasmine (mogra ) gajra for my mom (she passed away few years ago) while returning home from work ,the cost was just 10 ₹ ,it made her so happy

[@glabhinnara]

For many Indonesians (South-east Asia), jasmine (or melati in Indonesian) is typically linked for supernatural activities and rituals. As little kids, we have been told that ghosts appears when we smelled jasmine. So naturally, we will most likely pass this scent no matter how bougee the perfume is 🤣🤚🏻

[@YakuzaSRC]

Well in some parts of India, smell of Jasmine at night is attributed with the supernatural. Jasmine is used in the hair as decorations in women's hairs at daytime. So, strong Jasmine smell at the dead of the night means some ghost (probably a female one) is out there, looking for you. 😂😂

[@youknowme2322]

yes in tamil folklore also people used to frighten small children telling ghost used to wear them and roam in night.

[@fellowruby360]

@@youknowme2322 yet my mom has a bad habit of not removing them from her hair after visiting the temple and sleeps without removing them

[@thisnthat7760]

I don't like the smell of jasmine..it gives me headache, we have 4 jasmine bush in our garden and when it blooms i feel nauseous.. and i don't like Jasmine ingredient in perfume too..

[@byron-ih2ge]

ya thats definetly has a link to india.. Funfact: MALATI ( a common south indian girl name btw ) means "the best quality jasmine" in sanskrit and i am pretty sure thats how it got into indonesian

[@Shamansdurx]

It grows all over the place in South India, it even grows as a vine on my bedroom window and acts as a natural room freshner whenever the wind blows!

[@ZoonCrypticon]

So basically for 1 kg of Jasmin-oil 1000 work-hours of plucking is needed or 100 workers plucking one day. In the European context that would mean about 8.000 to 10.000 euros per day. But as this is India and 1 kg of the oil costs 5.000 USD and needs to be profitable, and after plucking there is further processing needed, you can estimate the approximate income of each women.

[@iammad6729]

Peanuts

[@ayounes7944]

The European perspective is not all that important and is not a benchmark for anything nowadays. Your continent is literally bankrupt, financially and morally

[@AlreadyTaken999]

@@ayounes7944 You don't have to love Europe to want better for workers/for people. Even assuming local prices for necessities is significantly lower, pay of

[@srikanthxxxxx]

@@AlreadyTaken999 but cost of living is also very low here.

[@nunyabusiness4752]

@@AlreadyTaken999 See, that’s the thing though. These women technically come under unskilled labour, and the cost of living here is low enough that 1 kg of rice is just 45 cents under the government’s scheme. Getting even 4 to 5 dollars a day is enough to support them and ensure a reasonable quality of life. Not to say that they shouldn’t be paid more, or that they aren’t being exploited though. Money is money at the end of the day, and if they earn enough to make a difference, they’ll keep showing up to work. That’s still better than staying at home without a job so…

[@user-nz3gc4ie9j]

What she's saying. Jasmine's fragrance is amazing n the scent comes from the bud stage. We had Jasmine plants in our garden. It's one of the best fragrances

[@shruti2748]

I’m sadly allergic to Jasmine and I’m from the southern part of India where all houses have these plants all around the place and just walking by the place around the evening/night would make me sneeze uncontrollably , it has such a great fragrance that it literally spreads to the houses nearby … must be nice not to be allergic to them!!

[@7_years_and_]

why sad .i think you can still use oil since only flower cause allergy

[@srikanthxxxxx]

That must be disappointing.

[@thisnthat7760]

It gives me headache

[@toasto]

Same

[@AllhaSuarwala]

In our Odisha too. Jasmine is very common flower plants mostly in rural areas. Locally known as Malli , but there's also a different version of Jasmine flower we call it as JAI , Jai Flower. But it's petals are long and sharp. and the Plants look like vine.

[@rebeloftheeast]

I love the natural fragrance of Jasmine off the flowers, not perfumes. Too much Jasmine is headache inducing! I used so many perfumes throughout my life but the best Jasmine perfume I've ever used was the Signature Victoria Beckham Limited Edition, it came only in a 50ml Gold bottle. It was the best. It's been discontinued. It was absolutely divine because it captured the *real* Jasmine fragrance you get off the Jasmine plants. Jasmine oils give off a very different scent. Real Jasmine smells sweet like honey and vanilla.

[@alexanderphilip1809]

Value addition doesnt happen when you pick the buds. Hence why people engaged in the most labour intensive part arent exactly well paid.

[@babureddy6478]

Women in rural India pluck the flowers from their backyards and make floral garlands for themselves and for Gods. You must look at the happiness in their faces. The smell of the jasmine and that of sandalwood defines the essence of India.

[@hiccups27]

The moment I heard jasmine I could smell it. My favourite among all the flowers. 🌸

[@var309]

I love how it’s collected gently and then spread by iron rakes and then men walk through it and push baskets through the flowers.

[@yonboi6644]

I think it's cause when they hand collect them they can crush it more easily. Plus the raking and hand spreading seems to be pretty gentle and they put their feet under the flowers for the most part (I assume as to not crush them). Also the flowers that are just picked have to look good for the markets but in production they just have to be good for their use

[@joshuaharries7674]

I partially agree. But I’d like to think they know better than we do

[@jackharper5642]

It's bcz these Blooming flowers are so delicate that touching them again and again would smush them easily and it gets spoilt real fast then. They're light enough to be pushed by baskets and that prevents the touchie touchie.

[@neilmaizi7584]

Its bcoz when they collect them they are still buds and hav no scent. It needs to bloom to hav scent. The buds need to be handled delicately while plucking coz if destroyed it wont bloom and will die. Once plucked, gloomed in industry.. they have to cook it into perfume quickly as its shelf life is less. And also once it blooms, there is no need for extra care like required when it was buds.

[@neilmaizi7584]

Bloomed*

[@johnnymac6178]

This channel never disappoints with their content! Always interesting! 👍🏻

[@weirdhousewivesclub]

Jasmine sambac, or Sampaguita in the Philippines, was a common plant in our home growing up, so now that I'm an adult I had to get one of my own. Seeing the blooms and smelling them is always so lovely!

[@conchitinabernardo4370]

This is called Sampaguita in my country . It is our National flower

[@makanimemafia9021]

which country Thailand?

[@EXChristianRamRam]

@@makanimemafia9021 Philippines

[@mdml0]

Yes, most don't know it's scientific name is Jasminum sambac and it's found and enjoyed all around southeast asia.

[@danz9268]

kaya pala pamilyar sampaguita pala 😅

[@xXxSkyViperxXx]

oh gawa na ng perfume factory sa pilipinas tapos benta sa france hahaha

[@anurag8529]

I really want to appreciate this team, how this documentary is made... Am feeling happy to see the indian workers... And total infrastructure of these process... Thanks team for gifting such of documentary... ❤

[@sj9583]

Coming from a place where Jasmine grows abundantly, and adorning it on hair, these Jasmine oil or fragrances are too overpowering which doesn't smell like real Jasmine at all, the flower is so mildly fragrant and so beautiful

[@sibaprasadpradhan8227]

The smell just remind of my mother who just use to wear the garland around in braids moving from room to room spreading the scent ❤️

[@Fellowtellurian]

This episode is like watching Hunger Games. The District proletariats do the work, the manufacturer takes the majority of the cut and the Capitol bourgeoisie flounce around their arms discussing the metaphysical qualities of the scent. This is why we need fair trade and direct to consumer markets.

[@santhoshsrinivasagan6678]

Capitalism my friend!

[@rontropics26]

Seriously, it's gross.

[@HughesEnterprises]

Would you rather the bud pickers not have a job and just starve? It’s unskilled labor and nobody is forcing them to do it.

[@Zuraneve]

It looks like skilled labor to me. I certainly don't have the skills to 1) know whether or not a particular bud is going to bloom that evening and 2) pick 5000 of them in an hour. Do you?

[@magicjuand]

everyone involved here is crucial in producing a final product, from the growers (not shown) pickers, extracters and blenders. they are all doing the work.

[@RichelleG23]

In Philippines it is called Sampaguita. We used to play it and make garland. And if your neighbor has a plant of it, we just plucked them and put the flowers inside our pocket Because it smells fragrantly and even if you're far-away you can still smell it

[@Priya-ks8ut]

I love jasmine flowers so much. These people will be smelling this wonderful fragrance full time. How lucky!

[@akhilakhil-xh4wl]

In jasmine fields snakes are attracted more,in our village we use to see that, it’s always hard to pluck and maintain the field in those conditions

[@prabhugautham]

I have these jasmine plants that gives best flowers . We say it as Madurai Malli. It's fragrance is always intoxicating.

[@jeyavathyfrancis4827]

Jasmine that grows from the surroundings of Madurai has an unique fragrance compared to the other Jasmines in the country.

[@lowcrbnaman8596]

So in Himachal Pradesh's Kinnaur district there is a product called CHULI OIL/apricot oil. It's really costly and has GI tag. Maybe you can make a video about it.

[@weathercapsulein5636]

I just heard that Kinnaur district breathes one of the purest air in the world

[@karthickjayaraman2090]

We want charas oil exports from India especially your state one 😂

[@nancywillaert5129]

I love jasmine is a lovely sent, only my husband gets a headache if i buy jasmine plant in Belgium. It’s here sold as indoor plant but the smell can be overwhelming. It’s one of my favorites also peony, roses, and lavender the first two grow in my garden, lavender is planned to be replanted. I love perfumes that has those components in it.

[@JJ-fm1sh]

Lol white people are allergic to literally everything compared to other continents like Asia

[@markaralvin7919]

Hello Nancy

[@carlosgeonzon7499]

I have one growing in my backyard and it is so fragrant when they flower.

[@Aulia03102]

In southeast asia, especially in my country, Indonesia, it is smthing unimportant and we usually plant this flower because of its beauty and the scent that occurs when it's bloom. In my house, we have 3 trees and when night, I love the subtle smell from this flower. In indonesia, it's just a flower and we don't buy it, we just collect it in from our garden.

[@Ziyana_Zenn]

It's called Bunga Melati, ya?

[@khannahhaasan9582]

Melur. And I have actually seen many Indonesians wearing them especially Hindus.

[@dumdum6178]

@@khannahhaasan9582 ye it is a cultural thing, we also offer it to our god in temple and women wear it everyday.

[@kuza3991]

Repent and follow Jesus my friend! Repenting doesn't mean confessing your sins to others, but to stop doing them altogether. Belief in Messiah alone is not enough to get you into heaven - Matthew 7:21-23, John 3:3, John 3:36 (ESV is the best translation for John 3:36). Contemplate how the Roman empire fulfilled the role of the beast from the sea in Revelation 13. Revelation 17 confirms that it is in fact Rome. From this we can conclude that A) Jesus is the Son of God and can predict the future or make it happen, B) The world leaders/nations/governments etc have been conspiring together for the last 3000+ years to accomplish the religion of the Israelites C) History as we know it is fake. You don't really need to speculate though because you can start a relationship with God and have proof. Call on the name of Jesus and pray for Him to intervene in your life. - Revelation 3:20 Revelation 6 1st Seal: White horse = Roman Empire conquering nations under Trajan 98-117 AD & Gospel spreading rapidly. 2nd Seal: Red horse, bloody civil wars with 32 different Emperors, most killed by the sword. 185-284 AD 3rd Seal: Black horse, economic despair from high taxes to pay for wars, farmers stopped growing. 200-250 AD 4th Seal: Pale horse, 1/4th of Romans died from famine, pestilence; at one point 5,000 dying per day. 250-300 AD 5th Seal: Diocletian persecuted Smyrna church era saints for ten years, blood crying out for vengeance. 303-312 AD 6th Seal: Political upheaval in the declining Roman Empire while the leaders battled each other. 313-395 AD Revelation 7 Sealing of 144,000, the saints, before trumpet war judgments, which led to the fall of the Roman Empire. Revelation 8 1st Trumpet: Alaric and the Goths attacked from the north, the path of hail, and set it on fire. 400-410 AD 2nd Trumpet: Genseric and the Vandals attacked the seas and coastlands, the blood of sailors in water. 425-470 AD 3rd Trumpet: Attila and the Huns scourged the Danube, Rhine & Po rivers area, dead bodies made water bitter. 451 AD 4th Trumpet: Odoacer and the Heruli caused the last Western Emperor (sun), Senate (moon) to lose power. 476 AD With the Western Roman Emperor (restrainer of 2 Thes. 2) removed; the son of perdition Popes took power. Revelation 9 Two woe judgments against the central 1/3rd and eastern 1/3rd of the Roman Empire. 612-1453 AD 5th Trumpet: Locust & scorpions point to Arabia, the rise of the Muslim army. Islam hides Gospel from Arabs. 612-762 AD 6th Trumpet: Turks released to attack Constantinople with large cannons (fire, smoke, brimstone). 1062-1453 AD Revelation 10 The little book is the printed Bible, which was needed after the Dark Ages when Scriptures were banned by Popes. Revelation 11 7th Trumpet: Martin Luther measured Roman Church; found that it’s an apostate church, not part of true temple. The two witnesses are the Scriptures and saints who proclaim the pure Gospel and testify against the antichrist Popes. Papal Church pronounced Christendom dead in 1514 AD. Silence for 3.5 years. Then Luther posted his 95 Thesis, which sparked the Protestant Reformation and brought the witnesses back to life. Millions of Catholics were saved. Revelation 12 Satan used the Roman Empire to try to wipe out the early Church, Satan was cast down as the Empire collapsed. Revelation 13 The antichrist beast Popes reigned in power 1,260 years, 538-1798, is the little horn of Daniel 7, son of perdition. The false prophet Jesuit Superior General rose to power from land (earth) of Vatican and has created many deceptions. Revelation 14 Points to great harvest during the Protestant Reformation & wrath on Catholic countries who obey antichrist Pope. Revelation 15 Overcoming saints victorious over the beast. Prelude to 7 vials and judgment on those who support Papal Rome. Revelation 16 1st Vial: The foul sore of atheism was poured out on Catholic France, leaving them with no hope, led to revolution. 2nd Vial: The French Revolution started in 1793, killed 250,000, as France had obeyed the Pope and killed saints. 3rd Vial: The French Revolution spread to rural areas of France, where Protestants had been killed in river areas. 4th Vial: The bloody Napoleonic wars shed the blood of countries who had revered and obeyed the antichrist Pope. 5th Vial: Judgment on the seat of the beast. Papal States invaded in 1798, Pope imprisoned, removed from power. 6th Vial: The Turks vast domain dried up, they were only left with Turkey. They lost control of Palestine in 1917 AD, Israel became a nation again in 1948

[@jayarajug2977]

Whenever, we smells Jasmine flower, your mind feels full of joy and good feelings.

[@natesanjyothikumari5256]

Thank you insider, there are many more stories in india, please explore all diversity stories, and i want the world to see our diversified creativity and talent of my people

[@_arpheus]

I have a Jasmine at my garden and it blooms at night so it gives calming vibes during night and the fragrance is heavenly

[@aymanwicaksono3390]

That is amazing. All of harvesters are plucking the buds for 5 hours straight. It is definitely need patience and hard work. My respect for all harvesters💯💯

[@yuvaprasanthk2792]

I do the farming of jasmine flowers and every day we sent around 70-100kgs of jasmine to market. However, it requires a lot of work and labour to keep it going

[@swatichatterjee1513]

How many acres is needed to harvest so many Jasmine flowers in India?

[@xyzxyz23513]

How much land require to cultivate to get more flowers like 1000 kg?

[@kathrinsides2838]

My favorite fragrance is from Gherlain (sp). They discontinued it recently. It is called Samsara, and I absolutely love it. It contains jasmine, but it’s more spicy than sweet. I really wish that they would bring it back. I love it so much.

[@87linceed]

no way is samsara discontiniued

[@mjrussell414]

It’s on their website.

[@AllwinJeba]

The fragrance of Jasmine is so distinct it can't be explained in words. You have to experience it to truly appreciate the smell.

[@oop7230]

We have Jasmin everywhere in Lebanon and the smell is literally to die for.

[@takealeftatthelight5284]

This is the same for Haiti. They are the only country to produce vetiver but are paid pennies to produce it while huge perfume houses make millions off of it.

[@got2kittys]

Nothig smells as wonderful as blooming jasmine. Well, an orange grove in bloom. Same amout of wonderful, different scent. Just thinking of these, brings a memory, of beauty.

[@subbuparasuraman1637]

Jasmine flower smell is so so aromatic and it makes you feel good when wear and go to temples and marriage functions .It is like an aroma therapy, but sadly many modern young gals and women in India consider it as an outdated practice to keep flowers.

[@hibahaziz2708]

It's the most loved fragrant flower used by women for all special occasions by Indians, especially South India. 😍❣️

[@Nessa-sj9ko]

My favorite part of this channel is how it highlights so much beauty, culture, and value, in countries that most of the world discredits bc of their “poverty”

[@defencebangladesh4068]

We have a jasmine garden the aroma is just heavenly.

[@millamoMessi]

Jasmine is my favourite scent. I always use Jasmine hair oil , Jasmine oil based bath soap And jasmine oil based perfumes it directly takes me to heaven Ah..! The smell😘

[@reubenkompa6783]

The smell is Strong yet sweet.

[@avantikaverma8616]

It breaks my heart to see that one who did such intensive and difficult work got payed so less but one who brought the final product at such little price sold them under the name of an expensive brand and got all the profit

[@Brinkaskfavor]

They are payed well because they are skilled laborers. It takes a skilled eye to see what to and what not to pick

[@avantikaverma8616]

@@Brinkaskfavor yes they will be payed..... Don't you see how big brands take most of the profit . That payment is just negligible in front of that

[@Brinkaskfavor]

@@avantikaverma8616 then why don’t they start their own company. Or get a Different job. They chose to go into that line of work

[@avantikaverma8616]

@@Brinkaskfavor do I really have to answer why they don't 😂😂

[@TradGirl1991]

If you think that being a perfumer is someone who just “brought the final product at such little price [and] sold them under the name of profit”, you are mistaken as to their role in this process. Yes, the brand makes a profit on their product, but they do have to pay considerable amounts to get the pure oils to blend into perfume and they must experiment extensively to create marketable blends which costs many thousands in development and research. Not one stage of production in perfumes is cheap, in labour or cost. Each stage is paid according to skill and production. Of course the pickers will not be paid at the rate of the perfumer, perfumers have a very specific skill set to perform their roles. Whereas pickers, while having a valuable skill, are more available than perfumers. It’s economics. I would be willing to pay my surgeon more than my plumber for the rarity of their skill set. Likewise the perfumer more than the picker.

[@abhisheksoni2980]

We have Jasmine plants in front of our house. When the breeze blows, it brings mild fragrance of Jasmines with it.

[@inisipisTV]

Like that song Summer Breeze.

[@TauroChuck]

Determining which bud blooms is not a tough nut to crack ,doesnt need 10 years of training. Spend a few days plucking jasmine buds youre set.

[@user-cv1jb9xv2p]

1:24 😆😂🤣🤣 I can't stop laughing how she said Madurai

[@miamijules2149]

??? Explain please

[@s.d.1985]

@@transracialprincessakmina7167 Get out

[@transracialprincessakmina7167]

@@s.d.1985 dont be racist's to me

[@s.d.1985]

@@transracialprincessakmina7167 learn to type English properly

[@susmithakrishnan5345]

😂😂😂😂tru

[@vivekanandan5093]

That french gentleman was awesome in explaining the importance of this White Beauty Jasmine ❣️❣️

[@cinemusic9727]

Your calculation seems to be missing a key factor. The market price for 1 kg of essential oil is approximately Rs.4,00,000 ($5000). However, your explanation implies that to produce 1 kg of essential oil, you would need 1 metric ton or 1000 kg of jasmine flowers. Now, if the cost of purchasing 1000 kg of jasmine flowers is Rs.5,00,000 and the selling price after extraction is Rs.4,00,000, it becomes evident that the cost of production exceeds the potential selling value. This raises concerns about the profitability of this business venture due to the risk of operating at a loss.

[@kgame813]

I love jasmin so much ... The fragrance is so divine!!

[@lobsterparity7514]

Damn I've been seeing my mom growing jasmine since I was a little kid, never thought this flower is this valuable.

[@GloomGaiGar]

The plant itself has little value but the products it helps create do. That's the whole point of this series.

[@jasonhaymanonthedrawingboard]

Jasmine has an anti anxiety quality. It well worth it weight in gold. It good in tea.

[@balapraneeth395]

A proud Tamilan here, and btw the language the worker spoke was Tamil

[@argemanting1100]

The national flower of the Philippines 🌼

[@7_years_and_]

That factory inside must smell like heaven.wish I am working like that place.

[@manjannam992]

Exactly i am lucky to say that i worked in an Heavenly place like JASMINE💕

[@jessicalewis5953]

Yes I have a jasmine plant here in Trinidad and gosh it smells great when in bloom

[@rooftopmunda]

I have only one small pot in which i have 2 Jasmine plants but when it blooms my entire flat gets aromized 👃🏻👃🏻

[@sivabalu7135]

Jasmines actually grown in huge acres of farm in a place called Nilakottai which is around 45 Kms from Madurai

[@urbanlits2770]

From TamilNadu to the World with love and fragrance

[@Supreme_Salvation]

I have those jasmines in my garden, they only bloom in night. The scent of these flowers are amazing.

[@ananda3166]

Wow my India has beautiful God gifted things ❤️

[@lemon6804]

My mom usually picks Jasmine flowers (in my home’s garden) and adds into tea. I don’t think expensive oil is made from it. That’s something

[@sabihatanveer8494]

Absolutely fragrant these flowers, malli in the calocial

[@ujjwalmittal3122]

Indian perfume maker should educate people of this . The key ingredient is here and we are paying premium to foreign brands

[@brokenglass6325]

I love watching this kind of documentaries. While watching it, I am imagining enter the factory and smell the pleasant scent of Jasmine.

[@sshukla7975]

The scent in factory.. best smelling workplace ever...

[@eyemet]

The fragrance of Jasmine is my favorite..

[@Nightcrawler333]

Business Insider never fails to amaze me with their videos 👍👍👍

[@amnatahir9224]

I live in pakistan and have huge bushes in my backyard. Literally such a big part of my childhood. We call it motiya. My grandma would have us pluck the flowers and put them in small water bowls throught the entire house so that we could have the fragnance everywhere. Absolutely amazing.

[@Jahapanah-e-hindustan]

Jasmine is your national flower , isnt it?

[@amnatahir9224]

@@Jahapanah-e-hindustan yes, actually!

[@ganesansuthagar3588]

Jasmine is pride of TAMIL NADU - INDIA

[@MrBig-jt5th]

Nothing to be proud of. It grows everywhere in India. Overprouded people.

[@madankartiya9332]

@@MrBig-jt5th you have nothing, that’s why you are crying here.

[@eightfoottallman]

my mom has a small jasmine garden in our yard, it's my favorite smell. if you ever get to smell it during the blooming period it's worth it

[@chefnic4763]

Seeing these hard working people create something so beautiful and getting paid almost nothing for it is despicable. Do not purchase ANYTHING that isn't Fair Trade. Everyone deserves a fair wage.

[@TheBryLife]

Jasmine for me is the best smelling flower. I have one in my front door and you can smell it as flowers bloom. Smells peaceful.

[@ananthanarayananvenkatesan7741]

Well there multiple variety of jasmine in india.. Each has its own fruity, happy..

[@pamanthanos9742]

i can smile it through my screen

[@transracialprincessakmina7167]

With bitcoin I have been able to get 3 skin darkening injections and fillers. I've been able to build my portfolio from a 3000 to a 42,000. Anyone who is not investing in the current dip is missing a great opportunity

[@jujub4553]

Jasmine sambac smells soooo beautiful. In the Philippines we have sampaguita flower that smells so gorgeous and distinct, it’s our jasmine

[@abc_cba]

It's called "mogra" in Hindi and Marathi languages of India and its found in a lot of house-gardens all around.

[@tathaYm]

in bengal its called jui

[@petrichor259]

Not everyone in India calls it Mogra..Please don't generalise. You should mention in which region of India where it is referred to as 'Mogra'.

[@princeo15]

Malli in Tamil nadu

[@abc_cba]

@@petrichor259 To be honest, I didn't know that other Indians are gonna troll me for using Mogra ! In Marathi and Hindi, it's Mogra. So, can you calm down, sis ?

[@BondJFK]

@@princeo15 Molla in malayalam

[@catty2067]

We in south India love jasmine flower so much that every traditional south Indian family will have jasmine plant. Evenings are spent plucking those beautiful buds arranging them into mura and put in hair, the smell spreads everywhere. Specially married women and girls love them, it symbolizes sweet romance.

[@expectopatronum21]

These harvesters in South India work for really low wages and the factory owners exploit them. Although plucking buds is quite painstaking and laborious work, still they earn 1-2 dollars daily which is way less than average pay. But these harvesters doesn’t have any other option rather to do the same job at a meagre income. I really feel pity for them and quite heart wrenching to see their situation.😢😢

[@Kathakathan11]

It’s not factory owned land I guess

[@Kathakathan11]

How much they earn?

[@TalatjabeenHafeez21oct]

I can feel the fragrance of jasmine while watching it.....i have so many jasmine plants in my lawn

[@Jasmine31]

And my name is Jasmine ☺️

[@PotatoMan007]

Happy for you. 🙂

[@bluewassabi4279]

Hi Jasmine. Hello. How are you. You go girl.

[@Belly_traveler]

Jasmine is my favorite one, i grow it at my garden the way entrance to my house, when bloming at night it was amazing the smell of it, i pick a pieces to put next of my bed, so lovely the fragrance 😘😘😘