How to find happiness in India (American’s perspective)

[@oneness8648]

Nice to see an American and a Russian having a heart-to-heart conversation in these crazy times. India's the best place for such miracles to happen 😊

[@ish2222]

We are the mediators bro. The world needs us

[@user2j3ycg4df]

IKR :)

[@sahil-k4g1m]

Average Russian doesn't hate American and Vice versa. It is the government always

[@joannevardakis873]

Very smart move. I am an indian living in Canada for 39 years coming back home. There is no place like home🥰

[@ohherewegoagain]

Cringe stay there pls

[@CW-rx2js]

​@@ohherewegoagainthere's nothing cringe about it...stop being mean

[@ohherewegoagain]

@@CW-rx2js 39 years is a ridiculously long time to not make the country you immigrated to, Your Home. " There is no place like home"😅 She probably couldn't wait to flee india when she got the chance. Imagine her zeal and enthusiasm then. Makes it even more cringe.

[@karthikadevi6012]

​@@ohherewegoagain people can be honest that India is a good place for retirement. They have spent their productive years in the foreign country now when they are no use there they think about coming back. It's not wrong to spend your old age near your family and old friends, but atleast be honest about it. Not the cringe dialogues please.

[@ohherewegoagain]

@@karthikadevi6012 right "no place like home" .. leaves india for 39 years.

[@bharatiyaindia2709]

In India foreigners dont have to find happiness because happiness finds them. Welcome to India 🇮🇳

[@MultiGrapewine]

How did you hyperlinked that 'foreigners' word?

[@mridulak1166]

True!!

[@jyotichakraverty5726]

If your want you can find "happiness" where where you make it your home.

[@bharatiyaindia2709]

@@jyotichakraverty5726 This is one rare common sense comment that read after a long time. Thank You.

[@harshpal5934]

हिन्दुओं apni बकवास बंद करो

[@AgnesMann]

I resonate so much with what Cameron is saying as a foreigner in India. Well done very good collab

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Thanks Agnes! Great to have connected with you.

[@lenkapolka]

Exactly, he articulated it very well, it resonated with me too.

[@satyenderkumar1121]

Yes Cameron is slowly adopting indian culture. He will find love and respect here.

[@sewaligoswami781]

Agnes, we need to see you in one of these videos too 🎉

[@AgnesMann]

@@sewaligoswami781 I have already featured on Maxs channel.

[@adityam2803]

"Depth of the culture" That's the word... East or west India is the best ❤

[@shailrajmahida]

Let's not put it as "India is the best!",but I would say each country has its own essence of its native life,so each country has its own pros and cons!

[@vijayaprabu6669]

Don't take this into nationalistic taunt... It becomes Nauseating

[@mukesh-ge4gx]

​@@shailrajmahidawhat's wrong in sara jaha se accha hindustan humara

[@shailrajmahida]

@@mukesh-ge4gx I am as much an Indian Patriot As You Probably Are ! But here,we are talking about some facts that matter to our nation,ofcourse in the recent years,India has been developing quite rapidly ,but then it still has a lot of room for improvement in many other factors,THAT'S MY ONLY POINT! Nevertheless ,I am as much a patriot of India as any other Indian!

[@mukesh-ge4gx]

@@shailrajmahida I didn't say that Indians don't have flaws i just asked what's the wrong in being emotional towards the country,and feeling love for country and what's wrong in expressing that love why one should be judged or corrected for saying east or west india is the best

[@GOP0000]

Max, where do you find such wonderful people one after another? The way he is understanding and accepting India is so organic... Wow, He continues to raise his sons this way, they will be successful and peaceful in life... I hope these kids become business giants in India...

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Had to respond to this super kind comment. Thank you so much!

[@lokeshgurajala2641]

He is calling US, their system.. He is already indian❤

[@varunkhugshal9049]

Americans have high degree of individualism, they differentiate themselves as a seperate unit, doesn't necessarily means he is associating being Indian, which is fine, American is his motherland

[@lata633]

He is most definitely not. You have to understand their mindset. If anything he is here out of convenience and financial freedom. He still loves America way more than here but couldn’t afford the quality of life he can afford here. So… as Indians we should stop getting excited about foreigners living here. It is about how much one appreciates it. There is a difference between people like Karolina (of India in details vlog ) and people like him. This guy is here coz they can get maids, better houses and also make money off of Indian viewership who look upto foreigners basically mansik gulami.

[@lokeshgurajala2641]

@@lata633 understand and Agree with you 👍

[@lata633]

@@lokeshgurajala2641 dhanywaad. Apne circle mein bhi yeh samjhaye. In jaise log hame abhi neecha dekhte hain, apne log gori chamdi dekh ke talwe chathe hai. Aur woh hamara mazak uda ke bhi apni viewership paathe hain kyonki hamare log bahut seedhe hain. Inki chalaki nahi samjhthe. Apne ache logon ko bhav do, in logo ko sir pe math chalao. Jo hamse genuinely pyaar kare jaise Karolina, 40Kahani Korean guy etc, unko bhaav tho. Aise faltu logo ko nahi.

[@lifeisunpredictable]

@@lata633yeah even Indian females hate india

[@ssrinivas1005]

I am a resident of Bengaluru/Bangalore. We have apps for everything in INDIA which gives access to everything at your doorstep. You may also go to Bangalore One office for all government related inquiries. English is widely spoken in INDIA. If you have any questions or queries, all you need to do is ask. People are friendly and willing to help. Wishing you all the best and hoping you have a great time in INDIA.

[@Sam-yt9qj]

Very intriguing conversation and very in-depth. The way Cameron describes Indians, especially the people, shows his comprehension of the country which is not shallow. I really enjoyed this conversation.

[@rishabh8279]

he is so right about lawlessness and more of it and suddenly there is a small rule that becomes super important all of a sudden..haha...i can totally understand where he is coming from :P

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Haha, it’s a quirk for sure that makes India interesting 😊

[@abcdabcdabcd317]

no it sucks.. people leave because.. if we just improve general cleanliness and control pollution .. we will be a greater country to live in

[@mayukhdutta466]

​@@abcdabcdabcd317No country in the world is clean and pollution free.

[@antagonisticalex401]

​@@mayukhdutta466But denying the fact that we are not working hard enough on ours will not bring about any development. A nation truly thrives only when it gains a sense of dignity AND the necessary humility to admit and work on its flaws. We have the first in terms of controlling pollution. We dont have the latter.

[@pixelboy2012]

In India thightness of rules are based on thier importance & significance, it'll be rude to call India a Lawness Country.

[@sumansongs]

I travelled so many countries, no one invited me to their home, even i gifted so many things and given sweets. Indians are not like that, they invite give tea and food even unknows. Hospitality is best in India, cant see any where in the world

[@Solenomads]

True... In West nobody invite a traveler to their home.. They suspect a strange traveler...Here in India a foreign traveler can go any house with out any hesitation..!!

[@Ella-te7fe]

Iranians are also very welcoming.

[@Solenomads]

@@Ella-te7fe right

[@Solenomads]

@@sumansongs Usually in West if visit a family even relatives should take appointment.. They are not interested in an unexpected guest.

[@mridulak1166]

In India we Welcome guests even without prior appointments! It's in our culture!

[@STOCKmarket-fo1fh]

Hi Cameron, we are in the US, but we are considering homeschooling in Bangalore. However, our house is 150 km away from Bangalore, in a village.” We will move to India next year.

[@MsThe90]

Make videos 😊

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Excellent! If you guys create a vlog we will definitely follow!

[@ranjanjyotipatnaik]

​@@Thejetlaggers5sir, I had no idea about such a beautiful vlog by the Russian Mr Max. It was a by chance hit by me to the YT suggested video. Only after seeing one video I am following each of his video with much interest. 🎉 Thanks for your lovely narration about our nation to the Russian vlogger.🎉

[@Bridge_2702]

Jfc why 150km away? That's like a different city altogether probably or some underdeveloped area.

[@swiatlofashionandtextilesf6877]

As an American living in Delhi I so relate to all of this!! I really like his perspective and I agree on both the ups and the downs.

[@myname7227]

Indian origin, but never visited India, hopefully one day I will, but recognized the music and some culture, but I understand the some of the thinking. I feel like I am missing something

[@shubhamsirauthiya3039]

Raising child here in india is beneficial in many ways.

[@saranRamsai]

Agree the amount of exhaustion in western countries is little bit depressing. In India settle in good community where friends are located close by. Man you can squeeze the lot of joy out of life .....

[@AnoNymous-i1o]

eh ? he is from US. Colorado suburb. thats like a very slow boring place. most places in America are very slow, lazy, boring. (may be in few places like Bay Area or NY, it will be fast paced). other than that its so sickeningly boring. especially suburbs. there's nothing to do. it saps the life out of you. you dont have to work hard unless you want to. most of the time you will be surrounded by Americans who are very lazy people in general. now that they have legalized drugs, its super depressing. most Americans are lazy, incompetent people who excel in one thing - politics and gossiping. its not at all like India. dont fall for this "other side is green" trap. India is a very lively place. you dont find that depressing vibe here.

[@Ella-te7fe]

Stop generalising Western countries. The West is very big. European countries are different among themselves, for instance. The US is a whole different world.

[@lingakarthik9991]

Welcome to India. We are kind (most of the people and most of the times), ready to offer our support to the genuinely needy without hesitation. You may also please ask for any help with your neighbors/acquaintance without any hesitation. Ultimately, you trusted us and came here, it is our duty to make you feel safe and comfortable!

[@silencespeaks5455]

If you got money, India is the place to be...a place to get all your needs easily satisfied and wants too to. large extent. Your children can be much more grounded and not take things for granted...But at the end it comes down to how much the parents are ablw to influence the children positively. Looks like they have taken an informed and commendable decision in this regard.

[@vyasakaveendra7510]

Americans can enjoy education, food, healthcare & some tourism. I worked as an airport engineer during 70s- 80s at Bengaluru. Americans can contribute in youth on discipline, respect to laws, serious hard work and no corruption.

[@amitkriit]

😂

[@YouCantHandleTheTruth.]

_"Americans can enjoy education, food, healthcare..."_ Just who are you trying to fool???

[@lenkapolka]

I like how he actually understands and expresses the differences with kindness and understanding, without offending either side. He is also very articulate. As a foreigner living in India since years, I totally resonated with what he said. Lovely conversation, thank you 🙏🏽.

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Thank you!

[@pratikkumar2256]

Thanks max you are helping india on social media when india needs the most

[@mowgli5837]

You are smart if you think he is doing for you. 😂😂. He is doing this coz west is coupling up their economy with India. And therefore the whites are going to move in and live in our country. If only had brains to understand this 😂😂.

[@manishbanerjee9374]

India is really incredible !! 👍 Heartiest welcome to India !! 🙏

[@Life.as.researcher]

India is brilliant in every aspect like social culture, mind , helpful hands ❤

[@harshdhoka]

India is the future ❤❤❤❤

[@anands6443]

Future?. When will the traffic rules be enforced in India ?.

[@harshdhoka]

@@anands6443 in India everything takes time due to high population.

[@stephenlim2852]

​@@anands6443another 100 years if we are lucky

[@RashmiVaniawala]

It was good to listen to you and your ideas on India. To know it more in-depth try to read Shri Aurobindo s books and the Mother's books. You are lucky to be in Bangalore,a very nice place in Bangalore there for that. Or else visit pondicherry and auroville with a will to learn and not judge . Esp. good for your children.

[@YouCantHandleTheTruth.]

Future of WHAT???

[@Karshee]

I never seen an indian explaining this clearly said about our Land and Culture. Thanks Buddy Well said

[@saratkumar2484]

I had been to UK twice n stayed for 10 months. There, you don't know who your neighbour is. But in India you can make friends with anyone n everyone.

[@FunnyIntelliInnocentVilageKid]

It is basic commonsense to respect the culture of the home country. The observation that Indians are interested in a foreigner is correct, Indians like to communicate and do it well too . Though Chinese are extremely smart and hardworking, in an extremely competitive environment like US , Indians rise to the top more easily due to their ability to socialize well . Superb interview. 👍

[@spotthought6215]

You are most welcome here in India 💐 I am a veteran Indian lived and worked in different parts of world and back home now. We sincerely wsih you and your family a very happy and prosperous life here. 👍🙏

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Thank you!

[@enlightnedsoul4124]

India is where the civilization began 🙏 Namaste 🧡

[@sreeniv09]

I think many would love to come and settle in India because of culture, cost of living, education system etc.. but once they see the density of population it will become tough for them..

[@Bloercon.Anurag_256]

Everything is good until traffic and water crisis come in😅

[@AdityaJape]

Dollar will collapse so

[@sak1086]

Hygiene

[@sreeniv09]

@@sak1086 agreed though it's a painful to hear that

[@Bigboichud24]

India has no culture lol

[@nayanmdesai]

MY GREAT GRANDCHILDREN ARE WATCHING AND THANKING THEIR PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS.

[@gauravsoni4019]

I live in Ambala, haryana. I have seen families who live a good life having a monthly budget of 40,000 rupees bcz Ambala is a very affordable place to live!

[@Cheryminati5.]

and full of water

[@gauravsoni4019]

@@Cheryminati5. you don't have to say so much of truth 😂

[@nishantjdrums]

Welcome to India, Cameron! There's a lot Indians can learn from the respect you show to us and our culture :-)

[@board4164]

What respect?these Americans are sanctioning india for allying with russia.there is anti indian racism in usa which usa govt doesn't talk about.what respect?

[@CelineMathew-h4h]

I am an Indian living in US. You are absolutely correct! There is chaos and funny rules. But, there's beauty in this chaos and life is peaceful. What I dont like in India is there is no proper waste management.

[@ramsoundar]

You must understand the dense of population, and it creates as waste - there are many org (Priv/Pub) does this yet it is very tiring job to do on daily basis - its improving but takes a long time in democratic way (without sueing or remanding public people)

[@shantiprhar]

If Indian chaos is beautiful Then why are you living in US

[@aj.sh0108]

I wish you all the luck for your future endeavours in India. I hope you stay here happily

[@mkrao100]

Hi Cameron, thanks for opening a new perspective and reignite my respect for my own country especially when you said the depth of history, depth of culture…

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Thanks for the kind comment! 😊

[@madharasirajan7110]

India is always great. Various companies, individuals and foreigners have time tested it and found to be true.

[@ExpeditionWithJamu]

Indian people love to ask so many questions and it's in our DNA.

[@pianofinger]

I love India. After visiting Chennai a few months ago on business a few months I must say that I can’t wait to go back with my family. The people were amazing as well as the levels of service. I was unaware of how many cultures exist there and how different they are. My favorite part of my trip was the food. I was warned by my friends to not eat street food so I stuck to the restaurants. I must say that it was probably some of the best i have ever eaten.

[@shivaraml5692]

One of the best vlogs by Max. Very balanced.

[@LalitMandwe-wj5hz]

This man spit so much truth love his soul 😮❤

[@WOLVERINERISE]

Love from Bengaluru 😢❤ finally someone said postive thoughts about Bengaluru

[@MissLizaYangonMyanmar]

I love this India series. I live in Myanmar and I love it here. But I have not been to India yet. I really want to go to the part of India near to Myanmar and Nepal like Darjeeling area. In Myanmar its the people that make this place so special.

[@Rohittarkar175]

Must visit shimla and Mussouri they r heaven!! You r welcome 🎉

[@luvsuneja]

Mingalabar, my friend. I’ve been to Myanmar twice. Out of all the SE Asian countries, Myanmar is very similar to India.

[@Rohittarkar175]

@@Manoj-sw1ts stfu apne gaon se bahar duniya ko dekh chomu

[@Rohittarkar175]

@@Manoj-sw1ts bhai q apne hi desh ki burai me lage rhte ho. Apne gaon se bahar nikal kar dekh india ko. Me Paris, nyc, LA sab jagah gaya hu undeveloped parts har jagah h

[@Rohittarkar175]

@@Manoj-sw1ts Paris me 5 logo ne rape kiya. Vo baat nhi pata? Kuch logo ki vajah se pura desh nhi ban jata . Apne gaon se bahar nikal kar duniya dekh pura europe ghuma h mene. Sabse badi galti tum logo ki h apne desh ko nicha dikhate ho

[@Hypocritial]

Depth of Dharmic spirituality can't be overstated

[@neilmehta4305]

As a returning Indian, I couldn’t agree more with the discomfort when people here stare or look you in the eye. It happens even if I look Indian.

[@deepalakshmi5890]

Well don’t come back then it’s a mix accept or don’t complain

[@neilmehta4305]

@@deepalakshmi5890 one negative observation doesn’t take away all the good 🙃

[@ashishkrupakar5365]

Wow, its refreshing to hear have a positive take on India! Social media is mostly about people wanting to leave India.

[@pragyamishra7361]

I just discovered this wonderful youtube chsnnel . What whatever is going on in the country we Indians hsve become spectic about the future. Such videos remind us what we take for granted.. the warmth and charming chaos. Thank you Max.

[@dsouzadavid80]

I returned to India for one of the reason- having help for anything and everything. Cooking, cleaning, ironing and so on. I was burned out in US too

[@ronhjertstedt538]

Great interview. Amazing India (from a fellow American living in historic India). I like his perspective. It’s a daily education for me. I love learning and growing and respecting. Especially in rural India. Awesome folks. Really love it.

[@kavitabalakrishnan6219]

This was great to watch, Cameron shared fascinating insights about the differences between India and USA and the cultures and way of living in both societies. Happy that he and his family are experiencing India in a truly personalised way. Wishing them the best. Thank you for sharing.

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Thank you!

[@Djjhankaar]

thats ko..ko..sound of bird in back groud...felt relaxing.❤it.

[@kgupta2205]

Cameron and his wife are made for each other. They have to be spiritually very advanced and in touch with their higher selves. These folks are blessed. Their friends will be even more blessed.

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Thank you so much! 🙏

[@dhanajigaikwad2516]

Welcome to India. It's great place to visit and live. Definitely everybody enjoy India...Jai Hind

[@Arcottocra]

Excellent video. I am quite surprised that you did not discuss accessibility to health care here in India compared to the USA especially that they have a young family.

[@Thejetlaggers5]

@@Arcottocra it’s true we could have discussed this, after just three months here with our three boys we had already accessed hospital care three times, which would have left us with huge costs in the US. It was actually a huge consideration in our move and we did a blog episode of our own about it! We were impressed with much of the medical care received here. ❤️

[@heytenzin3077]

Accidentally click on your content, now I am your subscriber and watching most of contents. Learning many things from your videos ❤️

[@USAAA123]

Excellent portrayal of India and better comprehended by him than so many we Indians. We never realized our privileges which we considered taken for granted before he explained so nicely.

[@RajanSingh1]

@5:37 He is so right on the metaphoric example of frisbee, even Indians get surprised on such rules coming up at random places. Sometimes we are trying to avoid something bad happened in the past.

[@mridulak1166]

WELCOME to INDIA!! A country that's GREAT in many ways!!

[@SathiNair-k7p]

I was very tongue tied. After listening to foreigners, I became ba chatterbox. Sometimes we need a genuine push. All told we like you whether u r reserved or talkative.I came to understand people in a better manner. Thanks, ❤❤❤❤😊brother

[@chakrantbhargava7579]

Love from India ❤

[@vanrajsindha9918]

Wish u health and happiness and enjoy your stay here in India......

[@Sanatani_up78]

Thank you for choosing India we welcome u from bottom of our heart and sorry for any inconveniences u suffer if. We love to share our culture please enjoy if u need anything u can just contact anything ❤

[@Thejetlaggers5]

So kind, Thank you!

[@swedhamurugesh]

Happiness comes from within

[@drindianguru1]

India is tough and rustic. It’s unorganized and has many ills. While Indians can accept it because we belong to this place and have an added advantage however I would say it’s difficult for any one else at least at this stage of growth India is. 25-30 years down the line it may be different.

[@vrishalisonar453]

I am not writing this out of any ego, but just psychologically, after living in Europe for 3+ years, I too get scared to ride scooter in my hometown in India now or walk because there aren't footpaths.

[@fleur257]

@@vrishalisonar453 Not to mention the noise pollution ! If you have lived abroad for an extended period of time, it is difficult to get a good night's sleep.

[@dilippatel1590]

What an honest view this man has given of his life in India, instead of the usual drivel given by most of the gentrified and entitled foreigners who come to India. My thoughts exactly as a non-Indian born person of Indian origin.

[@unilov_vlogs]

I agree India is India

[@notinterested8452]

it is completely your home and your are part of the fabric.

[@birinaL]

I love ❤the way he communities.. 😊 India will surprise u everyday😊

[@suchitabhat5051]

I can truly feel what he feels. After living in Paris for nearly 17 years, and now in Pune -Maharashtra, I had to reset my life. However , the level of adjustment depends on where we stay. Luckily France is not as rushed a place as most big cities of America. The French are cool, friendly and informal. Similarly Pune isn't quite as chaotic, though it's a big city. Quite relaxed, safe and you can have very intelligent friends. The only huge problem that I face is when I have to deal with government offices here. They are extremely corrupt. It's just unreal and scary! 😢 Since I created my own sustainable farm stay, I had to deal with them. But what I could create here, I wouldn't have been able to do anywhere. It was as if the entire ecosystem was at my service. UNBELIEVABLE ❤

[@knottytoob]

You Tube is the new 'educational' system, esp. buffered with homeschooling. Win, win Max-a-million!

[@TheArchmage100]

It's not like you can't become an Indian being a foreigner. You can! And we are waaayyyy more open to accept you as our own unlike many others, once you understand our culture, language and the way we deal with things. You can adapt very easily. Treat India like your home and Indians like your own and that's it brother. There is 0 tolerance for 'entitlement' as you already said. That's only possible in America cuz people are okay with that sort of behaviour but here it's not gonna work out. Our life, Our safety is in our own hands, No matter which country you're in. We love and protect the ones we love. I hope you enjoy your stay as long as you want.

[@umabell3964]

Just subscribed although I have been watching you for ages. Being Indian married to an Englishman (45years), I really want to go back and retire there. Husband not keen so I use what you say to try and persuade him. Thanks from rainy London.

[@sandeepsandhu4286]

Irony is i moved to the west and hated it because of isolation, coldness in people, people always wanting space it was like you could never do anything right, add to that the dismissive unapproving eyes and gazes ... took me years to find my rythem... i didnt change the person who i am , but made friends and family of people like me ... On the flip side solitude and craziness needs to be balanced ... Otherwise, you isolate between depression and crazy jittery personality... India i find is extremely inclusive ( irrespectuve of who you are ) and in rhe west you need to create your own inclusiveness... P/ s not saying people are bad ( though some are rotten ) , but speaking generally!!

[@vrishalisonar453]

Or u failed to integrate may be...and hence kept on finding people like u, as many Indians do

[@vinithagodbole6321]

Generally, as public spaces are dense with people comprising of all ages in india, any game that could potentially hurt a elderly person eg... Frisbee, cricket, football, volleyball...that kind are discouraged.... elderly hv slow reflexes, its difficult for them to avoid a object flying or rolling or coming towards them. Parks are for recreation play grounds are for sport

[@anneeddrief6055]

Park in India is a very different concept indeed . In Europe we can have different games’ activity , picnic , people having rest or sitting on bench ; and everyone is fine and all is good because we respect each other .It’s all about organisation and different hobbies and culture is different. Everywhere it’s good , just different.

[@rajib8231]

​@@anneeddrief6055there is huge open space in US.. here it's difficult to have that much open space

[@Thejetlaggers5]

@@vinithagodbole6321 thanks for that perspective! We hadn’t thought of it because it is just expected that we would find only a place where we would not risk running into an elder or injuring someone, but the mindset of preserving enjoyment for all explains the rule for us. Now if only we could find a green outdoor space to let the children chase a ball or frisbee within the city! 😁

[@vinithagodbole6321]

​@Thejetlaggers5, as i said already, play grounds for sport...that is kicking around a ball or for chasing freebies. The person being interviewed mentioned that badminton was allowed, its just about choosing things that would not inconvenience others, its a public park in the center of the city. N if one feels this is not enough, they can take paid memberships to recreational/sports clubs where the grass is v v v green n facilitiea r well maintained. If one requires whats available in the west, then one should be open to shell out money for it. Or "be a Roman in rome" My comment was in context of cubbon park that was mentioned in this interview. Neighborhood parks are flexible, they each hv their dos n don't depending upon the type of people who there frequently. I me my way my country.... that is a attitude problem... how would one react if a person from india goes to US/Europe and asks for cutting chai, by-2 coffee, ganesh Utsavs in parks,, agarbattis alllowed everywhere without hving to worry about smoke alarms, chatting loudly, standing in groups in queues, generally being boisterous in multi generational groups whole shopping/in restaurants, asking for big portions for sharing in restaurants..... hv a long list of things that is second nature to us but we don't demand or crib

[@Thejetlaggers5]

@@vinithagodbole6321 I think you may have misunderstood, we appreciate the explanation! We are always learning new ways and the customs here, thank you. 🙏

[@mrityunjayahiremath3951]

One of the best videos. Thank you Max

[@urmillavibart7881]

The intensity of the culture ..Education. religion and culture ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@madhusharma9949]

Very interesting conversation with lot of authentic observations on our culture. Mayhem, chaos, culture and technology deficit education with stares yet forward thinking and cheaper cost of living

[@sureshseethapathy531]

Very true. India is a country of certainly uncertain and chaotic with lovely People

[@user-luckyalways]

Hi Max, Cubbon park is a park where there are trees more than 100 years and every one goes there for having fresh air. Bangalore people are also not able to play there. Sorry, that you have that experience in the park. Cubbon park is full of different kinds of rare trees for more than 100 years. Hope you understand.

[@nikhil.k3]

Take your kids to isha foundation coimbatore also. There is Isha home school which is superb.

[@angelomercure3747]

Great video! Thank you very much.

[@Fineboy1984]

Happens to stop by and notice this video. Sounds interesting and count one more subscriber . Enjoy the weather and people and hopefully your kids enjoy their best time in India.

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Thank you!

[@aditidwivedi2861]

Just loved listening to this volg. Great content

[@ramk-q6p]

One thing is for sure. He is not tech savvy. He tries to find it difficult to do so many things like applying bank accounts etc. But it is good that he brought his family to india. But getting their children home schooling ?. Then what benefit will it provide them?. Kids need to mingle with other local kids. If you really hesitate this, either you feel some complex !. You would be astonished ifthese kids study in india. In india, people look at you not because they did not see any foreigner But because out of curiosity.

[@vinithagodbole6321]

It could be because their kids would be giving exams in us not in india... here might prefer the extra curricular courses.. as he mentioned robotics or private tutors for other areas of interests / subjects

[@rajib8231]

​@@vinithagodbole6321bec if they decide to go back, they want to keep their children in Cambridge curriculum. School is way different and the kids might struggle. They don't want to pressure their kids maybe

[@Thejetlaggers5]

@@ramk-q6p we have many reasons not discussed in this video, but there are lots of ways to socialize with others and learn! We made a video of one of our last “field trips” with a local group of you are interested in seeing how! kzbin.info/www/bejne/aobTcqKuhd53qs0si=py5B8MQYHBkDwaZ4

[@jyotinanoma6227]

Security in India we don't take lightly, no matter what and yes people don't follow traffic rule but that chaos also has some unspoken rule , you will notice when you pay attention

[@atulanvids]

Nice video. It's always interesting to get this sort of perspective. One thing that's for sure that India is a livewire eager to interact, eager to offer .. but no so eager to absorb... I think that one thing might change for good

[@Obelixlxxvi]

Hey Max, Just a suggestion. For a few episodes - Find Indians who have lived abroad for decades and have come back to India permanently.

[@AnanthKrishnaiyengar]

Very nice to listen to you feelings about Bangalore. Wonderful. I also live in Bangalore. Ananth

[@vivekkarki5073]

India is a place were for foreigners you can spend your entire life in a very low cost with best medical facilities, education system etc which you can never get in other parts of the world , with five hundred $ month you can spend a very good life of yours and your family and children in India

[@parrotbrand2782]

Those who left their country, please stop saying how great and fantastic it was. You wouldn't have left if it was really that great. After you left, you only remember the good things but forgot all the bad things

[@user-rq2de3ww8z]

If you haven't left your country then stop advising people that have done it, you have no experience to relate to 😉

[@naveenKumar-rk8wo]

Coming to Bharath to live is awesome, and choosing namma Bengaluru is super awesome.

[@mohanm4782]

Once you please visit to Beluru Chanakeshawa Temple, in Hasan District, Karnataka, 2 to 3 hours journey from Bengaluru, you will see world's first wonder.😮

[@kotamrajuprasad2742]

There are millions of poor workers live in middle east with meagre wages. But they don't fail to support their families back in India.. This is the truth of Indians whichever religion they belong to.. .

[@kethkoth-wb6sw]

Thankyou!....i appreciate it!😊 You're welcome to North Eastern Indian state if you love nature....i bet you'll enjoy it! Seeya!❤❤

[@forever470]

Here is one suggestion" inquisitive explorers " a KZbin channel and " fati.Greenland an Iranian family living in Bangalore

[@kavitabalakrishnan6219]

Totally second this. www.youtube.com/@fati.greenland (Fati and family) are really interesting.

[@zeelmundra]

Ohh sir you are so kind and smart , loved the whole interview !!!!

[@rambalram2610]

Instead of staying only in Bangalore, you can move around or make small trips. South India itself has its own circuit, then northern india and then North-East India. In India in every 100 KM - food, dress, tradition, culture changes.... it will be worthwhile to experience that. In South you can visit Goa... you would find yourself in Hawaii of India...😀😀😀

[@anonymousfellowindian]

Hope your three sons study well in India and grow up into good respected successful adults who also take care of their parents in old age and family like Indians do.

[@annakoshi3823]

They dont allow playing games like frisbee and foot ball in cubbon park because a lot of people come there for their walks and jogging etc and these games might injure them. Even in parks there are dedicated areas for such games with screens around them so the other people in the vicinity dont get hurt! Also before visiting museums etc one can get tickets online easily. Because of India's vast population they can't just allow any number of people to enter as these places will get swamped in no time and would be in utter chaos. As you said no one gets special status in any country! Have to follow rules even though people may flout them and with so much population its difficult to keep everyone under control!!!!

[@neymarrich7774]

After watched this video, I will subscribe your channel... Jetlaggers 🎉

[@Thejetlaggers5]

Thank you!

[@avagrego3195]

Your Colorado life sounds nice. there is hiking, skiing, boating, fishing besides the regular stuff.