I am 20: Colorized by AI (Indians from 1967 talk about the future)

[@iipmaps]

Are you curious to know where are they now? Made a follow up to this video on the main channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3qmn3tthr6grK8

[@jaspreetjassjs]

Love ur page keep it up rise and shine ✴️

[@samyogadhikari2748]

Thank you man

[@ASHISHPANDIT1234]

EACH & EVERY INDIAN SHOULD SEE THESE TWO VIDEOS AT LEAST TEN TIMES EACH

[@AliRaza-s3x4f]

such a dishonesty.. I saw it was 18 minutes long video. you reduce it to 11 minutes. you missed that girl who was married at 8 years of age.

[@thepalebluedot4171]

@0:13 BJP mindset @0:18 Congress mindset All that which is happening in India today existed even in those days...

[@NiranjanOvhal]

I believe their English is more fluent than we speak now in 2021. It's pure English in Indian accent not influenced by western movies. Wish I could speak like that.

[@nightmare5614]

Yeah and the guy holding spectacles was way matured when compared to present myself.

[@prakyathprakash5180]

They spoke not just good english, but also MEANINGFUL english. Notice they didn't use a single "filler" while framing the sentence. And I think the reason is because they grew up with Newspapers & Literature being the only source of information, and were certainly not influenced by Internet or social media unlike today. Plus they had no leisure of getting distracted by what's new on KZbin every other minute. 🙂 They were quite objective, goal-oriented and hence communicated their thoughts coherently & seamlessly.

[@nightmare5614]

@@prakyathprakash5180 You are spot on when it comes to newspaper or literature habits. I was focused when I was going through my schooling later in 2015, facebook started to boom on indian shores which kinda deviated me and now after 5 years I feel that I did not invest time for myself i.e - my skills.

[@prakyathprakash5180]

@@nightmare5614 I also relate to it..Times have changed, and I'm seriously considering a detox from all this...for my own good.

[@kbiswas3791]

Wish Japanese, Germans, Koreans, Chinese people also had this similar English obsession No wonder why they are not such a developed nation like us So backward they are, preferring to teach in their native language

[@TOP10STAR]

No mobile No social media No internet No other high-fi things And seems they are very clear and confident with their thoughts

[@bkay5869]

also not manipulated by the internet environment

[@Rhishabh_Singh]

Well,I think the things that you have mentioned are mostly the reason for people getting distracted.

[@highondankium3626]

@Chaddeus Maximum Gladdeus The XIIth cope

[@sagarbehera]

People are forgetting that this is a curated videos made with chosen people. People now, in general, are more informed. Also a bit more misinformed because of social media. But there were dumb people back then too. It is just that there was no social media to showcase that. 😂

[@highondankium3626]

@@sagarbehera these students are of IIT Bombay except 2 of the girls (1 of the rural area and the othe beauty with round eyes) and we're handpicked by sastri so obviously they are much more insightful than general public

[@bishwajitsingh5079]

I am about 50 now. My experience in life has taught me that the only path to success is doing small things really well. This is how the Germans became great, this is how the Japanese became great.

[@eden892]

What exactly do you mean by small things sir if I may ask,

[@bishwajitsingh5079]

@@eden892 nice question. Small things are really small. Like, when you polish your shoes, don't just do it, but do it mindfully. When you are driving, drive consciously, mindfully. When you are cooking, cook mindfully. When you cut vegetables, each slice should be perfectly cut, in the least possible time, as neatly as possible. 😀 You may laugh at what I am telling. But just pause and think over it. Perfection is an incremental process, a slow and incremental one. Perfection is effeciency, quality, value for money. Perfection in small things mean an eye for details. Don't just pay for brand. Just pause, and take two minutes, to ponder why are you paying for it. Suppose you go to a store, to buy a nike worth $2000, do take a few sec to see the stitch quality, if you don't understand it's fabric, don't shy, ask the salesperson. Ask yourself, why am I paying for it? Is it worth it? In short it is called mindfullness. In Buddhism it is called Vippassna 😀

[@swarajm766]

@@bishwajitsingh5079 Sir, really thank you for such a lovely piece of advice. I'm just 20, people like you sure sometimes show us the right path. Have a good day :)

[@swarajkar3086]

And also due to allied rebuilding process and investment.

[@ഉണ്ണിമോൻ-പ9ങ]

That's why USA is reigning

[@TarunGoutham]

This is a Goldmine!Just imagine these people had no access to internet and the only source of knowledge they had was through radio and newspapers, but their insight into things is much better than today's 20 year olds!

[@amanbajracharya7403]

Judging a whole population by few people isn't right!

[@codered81]

they read books

[@zoroaniki8145]

@@amanbajracharya7403 correct. i was going to cmmnt the same :-)

[@ethos9403]

Not sure boss....most of them seem to be just like regular desis today .... All full of themselves ,very selfish , want to make a name for themselves ....very materialistic and aggressive

[@Akhil-gd7lp]

Well many of these are from IIT meaning they are already few of the best in the country.

[@TheEinstein46]

"Our achievement is that that we have a hopeful tomorrow, our failure is that our today is very precarious" What a line! Literal chills!

[@aniketroychoudhury9266]

This documentary made me literally feel what my grand parents and my parents as well meant when they said "we did a lot by your age" the difference in the pace of mental development is quiet astonishing.

[@TheCANexus]

Very true 💯 But some of us didn't listen to them 😭 Kash vo samay bachpan ka fir se mil jaaye... Just want to go 5 years back..😭 I'm 23

[@paritybit3526]

Wish they spoke in the native tongue and took pride in it, we would have had great development at grass root levels. De Sanskritised India and anglicised India started with Ram Mohan Roy, with intentional additions/interpolations in every book by Max Muller and it ended everything.

[@reedhamkalariya6976]

@@paritybit3526 would not exactly say Ram Mohan Roy but May Muller did affect. Main culprit was Thomas Macaulay.

[@paritybit3526]

@@reedhamkalariya6976 Yes but the letter to William Pit, UK Prime minister by Ram Mohan Roy was sent before Macaulay and Max Muller. And the result of that letter was Macaulay and Max Muller who had the same ideas, also later several other Bengali writers followed the same and have destroyed the real Texts by intentional misinterpretations like , Bibek Debroy etc. Even in language studies done in this state they made Maithili (language Sita spoke) which existed along side Sanskrit as a product of Magadhi which came way late. You can see them even collaborating on Dravidian Harrappa Seals theory with Pakistanis at times. But the reality is Tamili (Tamil Brahmi) is the same as Brahmi with minute negligible differences and they claim Keeladi and other excavations to be of Tamil Brahmi where Brahmi also maps to the same. But they used the manipulated History of Ashoka so much (watch Sanjeev Sanyals video on How much of Indian History is really True), to map Brahmi to that era, and everything prior as Tamil Bramhi. You can see youself the botched up research on this as well.

[@SuperSaiyan-1000]

Everything happens in its time, and time changes everything.

[@WhistleMaster]

My dad was born in 1947 too and last year he got his Yoga teacher certificate! Still going strong just like India! Jai hind!!

[@jayrashtrahindavi2089]

My parents of born 42 -45 still going strong🙏

[@priyamdutta9328]

Much love to him..

[@brajroy]

This feels surreal. If not dead, they all are 74/75 years old now. I would love to see how their lives turned out and what they think of India Today!

[@jaisarda8484]

Damn I so want to know that !!!

[@ShriyaPrabhu]

There is an article titled 'She was 20: how the girl in the picture surfaced' by Livemint. It is about the lady seen at 5:17

[@ShriyaPrabhu]

There is another article titled 'I am 67' by The Hindu Business Line. It is about 3 other protagonists.

[@brajroy]

@@ShriyaPrabhu thanks! I did read that

[@richiknair9036]

@@brajroy The hindu business line sounds more like AAP promotion nonsense. The livemint article was good though

[@vidymetry141]

At 7:16 : 'Well, let me put it this way. I would say our achievement is that we have a hopeful tomorrow. Our failure is that our today is very precarious.' Wow, just wow. Where did he come up with such an eloquent line? I love it. It's hard to believe that this video is real, it's surreal!

[@sahilsingh-qo8ok]

This hit hard “A child would grow even if he didn’t had sufficient nourishment “

[@dipandat]

My dad too was 20 in 1967. He was born 10 days before independence. He isno more with us. He was a profound man too. I wish I could see him talking and moving at this young age.

[@shashankjha4540]

This motivates me to shutdown my social media and be in the present as much as possible. Spend time with the nature and books. Wow this is really inspirational!

[@MalluStyleMultiMedia]

I haven’t had social media in the last ten years (FB, Instagram, Twitter, etc). I used to have many before

[@MalluStyleMultiMedia]

Only KZbin mainly that I spent some time.

[@shashankjha4540]

@@MalluStyleMultiMedia yeah yt is better than all other social media.

[@MalluStyleMultiMedia]

@@shashankjha4540 yep

[@sakuma6088]

That's what we came here to do

[@simpleeconomics3726]

LOL !! Not many people are appreciating the fact that the editor of the video used AI and probably CNN to detect edges and tones and fill colors in the picture. I think that is the true beauty of Machine Learning and AI. To be able to produce results that are indistinguishable. Great job it seems '@India in Pixels Backstage. Although there were some inconsistencies but collectively.... an Awesome job!! GG!

[@anuragshas]

Bro, its GAN

[@simpleeconomics3726]

@@anuragshas Thanks for correcting me. wish the best for you

[@Sham0000]

MACHINE LEARNING WILL SOON DESTROY YOU HUMAN KIND

[@Sparsh_1703]

@@Sham0000 It only depends on us

[@Sham0000]

@@Sparsh_1703 I HATE THESE FUCKING PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES

[@IndianPolish]

This is pure gold ❤️

[@subhasishbhowmick8912]

Arey meru bhaiyya ap idhar😅

[@GauravSingh-wp6gx]

Bhaiya is true Indian 🇮🇳

[@dhananjayrathod8604]

Are bhaiyya aap yaha😃

[@SS-lv8pn]

It's star vlog ke bade bhai aap idhar 😂😂

[@kanishak_]

It's indeed

[@utsavgupta5781]

7:59 " it seems to be a fadhion today to abuse the country" 10:15 " frustation is a fashion today" this guy is a gem

[@4995backoff]

Abuse the government better** not country 🤣

[@user-hb6sb5ig6i]

OMG yes!!!!!! The clarity....

[@ramnextgen]

He basically described Twitter. 😂

[@parassrivastav3761]

British education show it's effects

[@vampirethespiderbatgod9740]

Everyone in r/India subreddit from Reddit basically hates India

[@ShriyaPrabhu]

One of the best documentaries I have seen till date. They were such free and progressive thinkers. Their thoughts reflect their wisdom which is beyond their years!

[@paritybit3526]

Wish they spoke in the native tongue and took pride in it, we would have had great development at grass root levels. De Sanskritised India and anglicised India started with Ram Mohan Roy, with intentional additions/interpolations in every book by Max Muller and it ended everything.

[@ShriyaPrabhu]

@@paritybit3526 I agree to the fact that everyone must be proud of their roots and must not be ashamed to speak in the native language. Let us not forget the main purpose of the video. Language is just a medium to express thoughts. Some chose English, somebody chose Hindi and somebody chose Bengali. If you read the comments, most of the viewers have understood that part of the video which had a commonly used language and that served the purpose of the video. Let us appreciate what needs to be.

[@paritybit3526]

​@@ShriyaPrabhu Well thats how Evolue's were born in Africa with their allegiance and loyalty to their colonisers. There are more cons to this than pros. We had Sanskrit as the common medium for academics prior to 1823, we could have made it along with some other language as a common medium. I would say at least 50 percent of our current world problems could have been solved had it been more focus on academics with an Indian language. For this there are so many examples of developed countries over the world. We became more corrupt, because we were never truly patriotic, more or less trying to lose enough of our educational wealth. The reason why we got people in power like Nehru and Gandhi to decide our fate, because we gave importance to a foreign language and never really learnt their true faces. The reason why our constitution resembles the British is because it was drafted by British loyalist Sir Benegal Narsing Rau and we including Ambedkar got played who wanted to burn it, if it was not for English every one would have learnt our history better than being fed lies from NCERT.

[@ShriyaPrabhu]

@@paritybit3526 I do understand your point. All I want to say is the protagonists spoke in a language understood by many because they wanted to be understood by the masses. Are we both not communicating in English? That is only because we want to be understood. It doesn't necessarily mean that we are ashamed of our mother tongue. I appreciate your knowledge and deep thinking.

[@MrChandanc9]

Yes progressive and cultured

[@AnshulSharma-gq2vn]

There was a spark in each one of these individuals eyes especially when they were asked about their ambition in life. It would be amazing to find out how many of them pursued and fulfilled there dreams.

[@sanjitbolina7481]

Yes great ambition from the guy whose sole aim was to drink tea and have a government job for life! Pathetic!

[@arjun-j2g9o]

@@sanjitbolina7481 atleast he is true to himself and i think u like those kind of guys because your focus was only on that

[@sanjitbolina7481]

@@arjun-j2g9o he is being true to himself! Well ok I’m a young man who has a sense of entitlement that I should get a cushy government job for life and partake in talk shops and drinking tea. It doesn’t matter that my salary is paid for by a country that in 1967 was one of the worlds most impoverished! No that doesn’t matter as long as I live an idle and incompetent life as a government bureaucrat which will not in the slightest be beneficial for the country, well that’s ok since at least I’m being true to myself! Pathetic!!

[@arjun-j2g9o]

@@sanjitbolina7481 when your families r dying from hunger u will get these kind of thoughts only dear and i again say why was your focus only on that guy there were other positive comments also but your focus stuck on him may be u r not so different

[@Anish_Deshmukh]

Please watch the video about what they about their future , You will learn a lot !

[@rdj2398]

"a child will grow even if it doesn't have sufficient nourishment" that was spot on

[@shankar996754]

As 20 years, they had amazing clarity, irrespective of education. In my 20th birthday, all I could think of was how I can get placement in a company and earn immediately as soon as I pass out. The notion of duty towards nation, aspirations of our country, understanding of aspirations of our people came much later to me in life. Comparatively these young people are far more mature, irrespective of education, social status.

[@pritam9873]

What you doing now sir?

[@bubhrara]

Nothing wrong with what you wanted OP. The moment you started earning was when you have started to contribute to the country’s GDP and taxes. You are very valuable to the country.

[@kdjoshi726]

As someone who's going to be 20 this year, I understood you very well sir.

[@ralteh3390]

Same thing for me too. These young men and women are far more intellectually eloquent than I am at 20 years old. My generation in my opinion is way too lost and we take pride in the privileges we receive and not much equity is produced because of it.

[@trashcorner]

"i don't think there's any future left for us. we have got only a big past to boost off"

[@storiesbysa9116]

Our progression today is because of their progressive ideas. Yehan wahan sara jahan dekh liya hai, tere jaisa koi nahin.#vandemataram India 💖

[@9356079]

Agree with you bro

[@himanshutahiliani1235]

#vandemataram

[@mrnamdo2225]

Progress in what , corruption???

[@sanjitbolina7481]

Progressive ideas LOL, did you not see and hear the idiot at 4:19 whose sole aim in his pathetic life was to drink tea and have a government job!

[@uditnarayansharma1505]

10:10 that's the clarity we all should have as an Indian. They all were just 20yr old. But the intellectual & vision that boy had , positivity, sincerity, Nationalism. Salute you Sir 🙏 . Jai Hind🇮🇳

[@Option_walla]

Bro that statement was in fashion those days.. jfk said those famous lines

[@eskimojo97]

@@Option_walla You should not miss everything else he says in the clip. Yes, that one small JFK statement might sound cliched but he's using it as a statement to describe how positive and upbeat he still feels about his country despite all the negativity others are showing.

[@Gauravkumar-jm4ve]

👍🏿

[@kashmiripanditplssavesoil3841]

Hope vir das understand!

[@asdfghqwertyuiop7393]

That statement is made by an American President John F Kennedy. BTW, by "Country" it's pretty obvious that he meant the "State/Government". The sole purpose of the government is to serve the people, if the people doesn't like the government, they have a right to not do anything for the rulers and fight back. That's called a Democracy, where you can ask questions. We don't live in a monarchy btw.

[@romeofardeen]

Their voice has a spark. A sense of determination and more of a spine than us.

[@ajaayshharrma]

So True💯

[@s.a.k.s.h.i285]

This video is actually an eye opener for youth including me we often think that we r smarter than our parents n grandparents but the fact is there is no comparison we just know to operate social media. We r kids with zero experience, zero iq, zero speaking skills, zero religious n social knowledge n almost zero in respecting elders. Now I understood why people say today's generation is spoon feeded.💯

[@jeeiee_com]

✅

[@gtgamerhumanoid7187]

U r just exaggerating too much....they only interviewed the smarter ones...and many people on those days r probably too religious, discriminatory and casteist....they have backward thinking....and u cant say everyone was like them by judging only 5 to 6 people....I know today's kids r mostly stupid they rely on baseless social media and games like tik tok,pubg,free fire etc....but there r also examples of people with higher intelligency than people on those times!

[@rajsingh_1122]

The thing which deeply touched me, is their HONESTY and SINCERITY. They aren't sugarcoating anything. Watching and listening to these yesteryears' youth is a treat to our eyes and ears ! CLASSIC ! This is true patriotism, not jingoism and chauvinism which is everywhere now in our nation!

[@indrajitsingh6392]

I am just writing it out here so that after 20 years I can come back and relate.

[@us-du44fx4u]

Damn dude, I don't even do phone recharge of more than 2 months thinking I might be alive or not by then, and you are talking about coming back after 20 years... 🤠

[@divymodi7207]

😃😃

[@asnfhtmlzxsje274]

U might move to Mars in next 20 years in Space X rocket and u might find the big tech giant Tesla the devil has enslaved and controlled every part of humans martian life

[@mrinalkap]

The shine in there eyes and dreams has made India, “India” !!

[@vaneegupta]

Those who are speaking in English and those who are speaking in Hindi, both of these people they have so much clarity in what they are speaking/talking about. They are clear in their speech, in their thoughts, they are not getting stucked in between. This is so simple and I feel great to hear this piece. These people must be feeling so special. Sharing their birthdays with mother India. Listening their thoughts and mind, this is really really great. :)

[@slayer81]

I see 40 year old regressive women in my daily life 😂

[@syedahamed2362]

"Our achievement is that we have a hopeful tomorrow, and our failure is that our Today is very Precarious (uncertain)" ...This statement is still true 54 years later.

[@supratimmukherjee9662]

7:36 what a befitting reply. Amazing to see such confidence and intellectually sound 20 year old youths. Hopefully our Generation gets the same enthusiasm and will power like them.

[@ROH_001]

This video needs to be viral... 🙏 Ppl should know how vibrant and progressive they were in their 20s 😭

[@ettayi987]

Very focused on their ambition.

[@sureshkumar-vs1jj]

Now pakode talo sir

[@gool7947]

people are busy watching shit on youtube nowdays! I don't want to criticise more .I just want to see my country developed and people to be mature and happy.

[@kshitizaggarwal1]

A generation not corrupted by tv, internet. Books and free thoughts alone

[@chanejasomesh2148]

And we thought we were the smart ones. We should talk more to our grandparents about their past, might teach us alot. Truely impressed by these lads. wish could see them where they are now.

[@sumithrasumi6561]

No dude , those guys were alumnus of IIT and highly educated

[@manishbharambe7864]

The guy holding his spects,we need more like him

[@priteembehera1062]

I couldn't hold back my tears listening to this. It is easy to say "nothing has changed" but we all should acknowledge "how far we have come". As Indians, we still share the same thoughts and are in the same situation.

[@amarchaudhary2974]

They were 20 . Look at today's 20 including me feels like we're idiots infront of them. I hope today's youth come out of reels and persue real things in life especially ARTS because reels, social media , and all that so called "content" can never be art NEVER

[@theG.P]

Playing PUBG and Freefire. Wasting money on Skins, Costumes.

[@commentsanitizer7929]

It can be art. Do You know beeple's nft short video? How much was it sold for? Go find out yourself that you can express so much in so little time. It's just another medium. The thing is people are not using it correctly

[@perseusvlasov367]

These are the priveleged upper class strata of the society, you can't imagine the dire state of young normie indians back then.

[@gautamsingh7236]

@@commentsanitizer7929 little time dude he is making those renders since last 12 years of his life every day,he has done his share of hard work

[@divyanshumisra2165]

@@armstrong2450 upper class not upper caste..plz don't do this..

[@2oSh3ll1o2]

10:10 This person is a gem 💎 8:01 fact that still persist

[@shayanraj7840]

He is also a bengali , I think.

[@dineshx]

Who is this guy - his confidence and communication is on point

[@bijaysingh3755]

@@shayanraj7840 His name is P.N. Subramaniam and most probably he is a Tamilian.

[@shayanraj7840]

@@bijaysingh3755 Oooo , ok. Tamil and bengali has a similar accent I think. Like this guy who is a bengali- 8:23

[@arvindhram5964]

Nah, that person TN Subramanian left India, settled in the US. Unfortunately died in 2015 at the age of 68.

[@jopymusic]

when Indian youths had souls and character. I really respect each one of them. thanks, India in pixels backstage for this wonderful video

[@lakshaysharma2116]

I mean wasn't this made by India toflday or the bbc why him and honestly this youth looks just as confused as today's youth if not way more confused

[@UncensoredAkey]

The english they speak is so crisp because they did not have exams to "EXPLAIN THIS IN 5 pages"

[@theCogentIntrovert]

the guy who said he doesn't love India would get lynched in today's India

[@anshwaghela3907]

I am a software engineer. But the 80s and 90s era was something which always gives me an nostalgia. Industrial and mechanical engineering was at its peak. In the same way IT and Digital industry is going now but I love the sound of mechanics, instruments and equipments in motion like a bicycle which you can touch and feel. The thing I don't like about computers is they just don't give this feeling

[@guppi277]

@@rnayabed like the many softwares that came and went, like the latest fad called AI, software industry enjoys unfair, undeserved importance among other faculties. Indian mind was earlier not so well tapped and the best minds left the country. With software industry, indian mind got only put to a different servile role. Loath fully I am a software code cutter myself; I make big bucks, for my mental calibre which is not great compared to the many around me, without going too far. That said, I am happy about being in the software industry. But let the real truth be said. Software is not as tangible as other fields of real engineering. Indians in this day and age, would have fared much better with core engineering, but they were lost in Software. Btw, I am no engineer, as in, a engineering graduate, but i am a software engineer ..! 😃 Abler cohorts in my field, barely only help fill the coffers of mark sugarbergs ...!😃

[@guppi277]

Ha ha ... same creed. Same here. same thoughts. 👌 Software is: cheeky. make believe. Transient.

[@papatroll9545]

So beautifully put together. Top notch editing and music; the colorization is a bonus. Thanks from the heart!

[@papatroll9545]

Loved this take on Slow Hammers. Is there a standalone track / sheet music available?

[@babayoo1110]

When that kid said that we don't have any future left Man i believed there's always a hope

[@sharatisareaper]

I'm sorry, but even a deep search on a molecular level in present-day India cannot bring forward even one man or woman who's as articulate as these WONDERFUL ladies and gentlemen from the 60s ! Damn !

[@MohammadUmairAnsari]

The way everyone is so comfortable talking in English is incredible. We always had achieving excellence as a goal. The people in this video have far more clarity and were ambitious, just like the people of same age (20 years) in western countries that we see today.

[@Dangermonkey1000]

leave islam accept christianity

[@Vibe_Nomad]

@@Dangermonkey1000 leave both the cults, be free from religions

[@Suraj-jp9nx]

@10:10 We might not be knowing who this person is or what might have he become,but couldn't help saying that this person is a gem of a person, his words & thoughts stood out !!!

[@trignal]

He borrowed from JFK but it's still a good thought.

[@Friendlyyfiree]

Really very practical

[@dynamo4587]

That guy has gone to the US

[@aravind4391]

The greatest achievement of the middle class in our country is leaving it.

[@dynamo4587]

@@aravind4391 That guy has actually left for the US. Bas video ke liye kuch bhi bola he

[@narrativegatherer3128]

10:04 "I don't think there is any future left for us, we only have a huge past to boast about." Damn, that guy with the spectacles was quite a pessimist.

[@Adnancorner]

try livin the days when the avg life expectancy was up to 50.... remember 47 during independence 31 was life expectancy.... so how can you judge

[@Anonymous-qu5xt]

He was actually true Just imagine non it graduates can't even make a living in our country Everyone run like sheep behind cs

[@kittytom101]

I strongly disagree with his point ,We had huge past to boast of as well as amazing future waiting for having the country aboard ,This spectacle guy I think is the same category of ppl who shift to foreign countries and then even don't try to do a fuckin shit for this wonderful country

[@adee6467]

@@Anonymous-qu5xt so you are saying it is responsibility of government to give jobs to those who haven't even attended college? People want CS as everything is getting digitalized. So scope for other things are bare minimum

[@vaibhavsoni9667]

@@kittytom101 Agreed 🙌

[@nitrotoluene]

amazing! Best lines: 1:46 3:31 The disappointment on her face: 5:16 7:16 - 7:31 8:00 the best 10:03 10:10 - 10:36 damn!

[@raturipulkit]

This is inspiring .. there was that one man in this group who wanted to travel and see India. He was the true And ideal reflection of future India. I wish we had more like him then. WE NEED MUCH OF THEM NOW IN HIS MOULD 🙏🏻🇮🇳

[@Northwest521]

All these kids are 74 years this year. I would love to see how they're doing at this age and I hope most of them are alive and healthy.

[@ShibusJournal]

There's another video on this account about their whereabouts. Haven't watched it yet but saw it. Will watch it after finishing this video.

[@karthik-ki5ch]

@@ShibusJournal could you share the link here ? I would really want to know about how they are doing now

[@ShibusJournal]

@@karthik-ki5ch Sure. Here you go, kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3qmn3tthr6grK8

[@The_Rubberneck]

"Our achievenment is that we have a hopeful tomorrow, & our failure is we have a precarious today!" soomething I feel will relate to every mordan day issues as well , which we are bothered about. This footage is Gold!

[@brachisaurous]

Being a 40 something I guess this makes one appreciate parents and people of that generation a bit more. If nothing more they passed that torch of hope to the next generation. The least we can do is to keep that flame burning and leave our children a nation they can still hope in even if being a proud Indian someday, remains a distant dream. Vande Mataram!

[@rahul_bali]

03:23 Collector sahab ko jante hain. Today's teenager: Collector kya hota h ?

[@farmsquatter625]

The quote "Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times" Couldn't have been more appropriate here..Thier thoughts are so eloquently portrayed with honest effort by each of them in those hard times.

[@serpenteve]

Last guy's statements are the real essense of this clip. Salute.

[@prakyathprakash5180]

9:08 - And Zubin Mehta is still alive today, being one of the most succesfull conductor of music today in the world..what a great time to be in...

[@aryan_bhat]

Yes man... He came to Kashmir once to perform. It was such an honour to witness him displaying his skills.

[@TZarKar]

Thank you for not giving up! We know that you did you best to get this country where it is now. We also hope that we will do our best to undo/do things right, well we will atleast try.

[@ramyanakkeeran7499]

While we intensely fight over ideologies thinking we are the saviors of something grand about this universe, the godsent means of making every wrong right, this video proves we are just merely one other generation. Nothing changes ever. Not a single bit of a shred. "I'm 20" - the words neither sound old nor new. It's all same always when you are at where they were then and will be tomorrow.

[@prakyathprakash5180]

Yes. We are just another generation...and this too will pass off, nobody will remember us, we are just one wave in this vast ocean. I had a habit of always thinking this is "right" and this is "wrong". But now I feel there's nothing constant, everything evolves - people evolve, lifestyle evolves, just as the world is evolving....For some reason, this is sounding too philosophical, and I'm diving deep into it...deep into my own world of imagination...

[@Turplemaple6318]

@@prakyathprakash5180 and that's how religions were founded.

[@indianmilitary]

@@prakyathprakash5180 Change is the only reality. Understand the hindu cosmic allegory of 'SAMUDRA MANDHAN".

[@indianmilitary]

@@Turplemaple6318 Dharma is not the same as religion.

[@prasaddd]

Hey Ramya, have you drawn this conclusion by seeing 2 mins video ? can you please tell this to Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj ? Maharana Pratap ? Subhaschandra Bose ?

[@jaswantsingh8199]

Damn! I had goose bumps watching this. Its like a time capsule unraveling right in front of me.

[@GTXBOY1650]

i have so many things to say, so many things to discuss. Every second of this video rises multiple thoughts in my mind. i cant express myself. India was like an infant, it had dreams, goals, a great future ahead but i dont know where but definitely somewhere we lacked and we couldn't become the India our freedom fighters, our well-wishers and our ancestors wanted us to be. But its never too late if we start today. i hope i will contribute a tiny fraction towards the wellbeing of this country. My country. My motherland, my home.

[@aryan_bhat]

6:40 Wow!! What a beautiful Air Hostess. She must the age of my grandmother!!!

[@faizaroman8464]

I found no reason throughout the video to not continue watching. This is an extremely hopeful video and a source of pure admiration for every Indian.

[@ranjittyagi2846]

Exactly 💯

[@MsSujoy]

My deepest love from my core of heart to the all 20s in videos.Today I am 32,this video reminds me the day after tomorrow I will be 82 and close my eyes for ever.

[@ashokseshadri8331]

Wow! You are quite certain you'll live to be 82 years old. Like your confidence bro 🙂

[@MsSujoy]

@@ashokseshadri8331 it is not the matter of 82.

[@paraskwatra2621]

The guy with his specs in his hand, speaking English like his native language, is talking so straight out of his thoughtful wits. Admirable to listen to.

[@bhuvaneshwarij1326]

His English is 👌

[@Goku-xr2rw]

I see clear indian English accent I see hopes in their eyes and i must say we are working really hard on that and we r achieving it. And 21 century is ours Bless to mother india and its child

[@hammeers1219]

4:12-4:32 That time also was the real motive of most of the UPSC/Govt. Job Aspirants similar like today.

[@sanjeebkumarbehera3762]

But he has achived great sucess in his real life.

[@ShaileshKumar-vq3nn]

Gosh this is pure gold.... " What am I part of, what is part of me"

[@reaperjaeger]

This is absolutely incredible!! We need to grow and grow beyond anything then only we will justify ourselves. We are so much capable and have so much to give.

[@abhijitmishra5243]

This is one of the absolutely priceless video that I have ever seen on youtube. I mean the dumbos of this generation and we all can learn so much from these people! Two sentences really striked me.... 1. I don't need to unnecessarily show my love for my country, which means one doesn't essentially need to show that false jingoism for his/her country, and if you really love your country just live honestly and do your job honestly and well enough. 2. It's a question of not what the country can do for you, but rather it's what you can do for your country??!!... We in the current times with all these chaos around us, must learn and implement these things. This is what I feel. To hell with all the political parties and politics.

[@avq512h]

The beauty of this interview was that not a single mention of Hindu Muslim or Pakistan. No religious BS. ❤️

[@coveringeternity]

Just look at the intellectual maturity, understanding of country, society, and people, depth of thoughts and emotion for country among educated youngs of 20 at that time... look at the accent, fluency, expressive abilities in language.... and compare this with any young indians of 20 today.... I feel... we are lagging far far behind in all the aspects..... they were far more motivated ....

[@sumithrasumi6561]

IIT alumnus

[@coveringeternity]

@@sumithrasumi6561Who ??

[@sumithrasumi6561]

@@coveringeternity Many people in this interview are from IITs

[@sumithrasumi6561]

@Samudra Gupta I told many , not all

[@RohitKumar-eh4wj]

10:10 the way he motivated me. I could literally feel his positivity.

[@Prerna3d]

This is beautiful and gives an insight into an older India. Some bits seem surreal. Thank you for posting this.

[@selvamthiagarajan8152]

I had tears watching these young people from the past. I truly hope theirs dreams had come true, and that they lived a fulfilling life.

[@minjae7292]

10:09 "we have only a big past to boast of" these words have heft Hearing them talking gave me a lot of courage; for what I can achieve for my India.

[@chappalsouls]

Should have added subtitles for the non-English parts, nevertheless loved watching it again, in colour this time, no less. Thank you for colourizing it!

[@subhmaypatra5562]

The best thing I have watched in this entire year.

[@athmakur01]

They all sound very Independent and confident in their thinking compared to the 20yrs olds today..

[@TheSoundofTanay]

I’m 24 and can relate to the guy talking about walking through this country, capturing things… wow the cycle truly repeats!

[@jayrajdangarDJ]

The another thing is they talk calmly, now the aggression is there whether its positive or negative!!

[@NS-gr9cy]

My few thoughts here: - I earlier used to think that people in older days used to speak slowly and we today speak very fast. But that appears not to be the case always. Good to know. But then again this is just a video. - I speculate though that people in the older days were more 'relaxed' in their minds and had more time where nothing much happened, which is healthy btw. We have a lot of things going on today. Probably technology has much to do with it today. - India has improved only with time. I am personally grateful for all I have in my life. There are at least a hundred countries where things are worse or life is not immensely different after all. - Talking about being grateful, just like us today, these people in the past would have helped themselves a great deal if there would have learnt gratitude. I have travelled outside India and personally think we Indians lack that quality and I never mistake the lack of it for ambition. Both can exist, we know. - On many levels the same problems appear still existent to be in India though. And we too have an onus to bring change. However, its almost also like there people were silently whispering "we have worried about the same things in the past you get worried about today too. we have thought like the way you are doing today". I would make a conclusion that not to repeat the same pattern of thinking then. We are not too special anyway. We can only do our best as individuals. .... Might add a few more points depending on how much my comment gets noticed :P

[@Souradipghost]

I don’t know what others think but this was something really beautiful and new which I had read in awhile.

[@balajibajirao]

I’d like to hear more. Likhiye sir

[@ravicheema5766]

Amazing.

[@ananyaverma9599]

This is just a theory of mine but I think that these people actually had more potential of developing our country than we do. It's because they weren't all that exposed to the western culture which we today see as developed. Maybe without the westernization of goods in 1990s, India could've thrived like Japan did. Ofc this is all just contemplation but I feel like we've lost our identity as a unique culture. I mean just look at today's India, we fight over religion, caste issues, language issues. Nowadays so many don't even want to speak English in the name of retaining their national identity. These people are also indians, and they speak English without any strong influence from outside. They don't have the Hindu vs Muslim mentality. Everyone has different opinions and they aren't afraid to express it. India did make a lot of progress in today's world but I think we forgot our motto of unity in diversity someway along.

[@NS-gr9cy]

@@ananyaverma9599 I agree with your point that most of us are not deeply proud to be Indians. I can say many things here: I feel like we are proud till a certain age, then we start to grow out of fsr. Perhaps its just even culture/religion of India. Hindu ethos ultimately does not takes too much interest into 'limited' identities. India just likes to embrace a lot and make everything its part. It does not likes conflicting situations too much. I can give a few more reasons but India is complicated (Although I feel like I understand it :D). Sometimes, I even feel like we found the foreigner culture so 'nice and fancy' that we didn't cared that we were forgetting ours :D. Anyway, it does not matter. However, I can say one things here with a lot of surety. Do not underestimate how much Indians loved to be seen westernized in the older days. I would even say it was more than today. Today, we are a bit casual about it. Indians are very peculiar and there are a lot of us in this big country. Things are going to be a bit crazy then :D

[@trignal]

10:03 This guy wins the award for the most prescient of the bunch.

[@sumabinu7854]

3:47 almost predicted the future. Five years later India gets its first Field Marshal.

[@sayantanbiswas8042]

I am signing here, after 20 years will come to edit what I have done for the betterment of the world.

[@_prof.paradox_]

I'm 22 and i feel like a child compared to these young thinkers of the time. I'm proud, inspired and disappointed (in my present generation)

[@johnT5708]

Your awesome for who you are

[@acyrus94]

See how no one is overweight.

[@rinkipaswan3313]

Hope some one from our generation also make such commentary for our future generation. It’s very interesting I wish if longer & detailed version is available

[@sajjanlouie2310]

The proficiency in English language they possess is extraordinary ,considering that they don't necessarily look like they belong to the upper echelons of the society makes it even more astonishing .I know people who have a master's in English (in today's India obviously)who can barely speak half as good as the people being interviewed here.

[@ashokseshadri8331]

Yet, proficiency in English is not a measure of one's intelligence or capacity. It is an acquired skill like any other.

[@sajjanlouie2310]

@@ashokseshadri8331 Agreed but when one has been exposed to it for five years to the point one is possession a master's qualification in English. It is reasonable to expect decent proficiency in the language, at that point it is safe to make an assumption either there may be a lack of intelligence or lack of quality education or may be lack of interest.

[@ashokseshadri8331]

@@sajjanlouie2310 Yet, there's no guarantee it is lack of intelligence. Not everyone has the sane capability in the same field. You may try to find tiny justifications to your point. But there isn't any. You're clutching at straws 🙂

[@sajjanlouie2310]

@@ashokseshadri8331 Again Agreed,My comparisons were not made to the general public .I made comparisons to some people who I know who have a master's in English(read the comment again). If you claim to have a blackbelt in some martial art and you get knocked by some drunk fellow in the street what good is your blackbelt and what good of a martial artist are you? make sense?Can you get the comparison?

[@ashokseshadri8331]

@@sajjanlouie2310 You're talking about people whose profession is to be good in English. That I'm afraid is a different debate altogether. That one's down to quality of teachers available to teach it in the first place. Teaching profession in India like anywhere else is grossly underpaid. Unless compensation is made sufficient for teaching as a profession, you'll never get quality

[@raghavsingh7733]

I was so high when I watched this video that I had an job offer from london and one within India and I choose to let go the offer from london and choose to go ahead with one within India. I have decided that I am going to contribute to build my country rather than sitting in 1 bhk flat in fucking london. I litreally cried when I watched this video we need to be positive about our country this is our home where we feel a sense of belongingness and I am going to contribute to my country for which I am forever greatefulll !!!!

[@puneetmishra4726]

50 years and Indian education system has not changed. Good job!

[@unstabled5925]

Damn Damn Frustration is a Fashion Today i need more these kind of documentaries

[@miwa7904]

😭Tears, oh man! Where are these people now? This all is so nicely made. Thank you team, you gave us a piece of the bigger picture, it will help many of us in honing a better perspective.🙏

[@xitijgupta]

Got chills throughout the video. Awesome work. ❤️

[@DrugdealerSG]

👍👍

[@TanveshDabholkar]

7:36 Honest and sincere answer, if we can't do anything on border we all can at least try to be a good citizen first, the clarity of thoughts in most of these young lads is something we lack today. I would want to see these same questions asked to today's youth.

[@norliegh]

This is one of the most beautiful videos I have ever watched!

[@ClearlyCrackHead]

There is something unique about India❤️

[@UstadPitbullahKhan]

Short story - Whatever happened, whatever is happening, whatever will happen, i will always take pride in India being my motherland and i being an Indian. Arey hath katke dekho, tri color rang bahega. Unity rakho yaar sab. Apna hi country last mein khule baaho se swagat karta hai. Sare jahan se acha Hindustan hamara🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@amithraikar1069]

This is so pure. No audacious lingo of current gen. Such purity such clarity such honest talk and such great command on the language. Ohh man. Salute to these people who were there so we can be what we are. Sahasra Naman 🙏

[@MdTalha-lv9gh]

Thanks KZbin to recommend such an incredible video.