Why Most Indians Live Above This Line

[@AidenR19]

Lmao this man manages to put a line in every country.

[@FunScientifix]

😂😂😂

[@ydid687]

British empire map makers hate him

[@zobr0s77]

He is definitely crossing the line now!

[@ManishKumar-wb7vj]

and you bomb in every country

[@jon-unicorn-doxxer]

@MasterChef well thats the joke

[@empruror]

Me, being an Indian had no idea northeastern states (Meghalaya and Manipur) had a such a high fertility rate! It's astonishing to to see the diversity in India... one could live just a 500 miles apart and look, dress and speak completely different!

[@prosandcons-fl2cc]

thats really cool!

[@kishanparmesh5128]

Because of illegal immigration

[@vishalsinghbaghel]

@@100cents5 stop spreading lies.

[@dalitnahipehlehinduhu6569]

@@100cents5 times of illogical notions given by West are gone...we don't depend on ur slur theories..

[@Ironbanner12]

I don't blame you. Who looks at fertility rates of states lol?

[@stellacollector]

As a non-Indian, I always think the Brahmaputra river deserves more attention. It's not as famous as Nile, Amazon, or Mississippi, but Brahmaputra's trail is simply equally impressive, originating from high plateau of Tibet and flowing through vast portion of Tibet as well, carving through Himalayas to create some of the deepest valleys around the world, and when the river actually reaches the lowland of India, the sheer scale of the river becomes simply mighty. I haven't been to India to see the river myself, but just the photos and footage on the Internet already amaze me.

[@krishnkant9477]

Brahmaputra is the widest river in the world containing several large river islands. At some places it literally looks like a sea.

[@randommedia3441]

Some parts its width ranges between 15-20 km, and it is easily visible from space and it is the deepest river in india , and when ganga and brahmaputra join to form meghna in bangladesh its became the worlds 3 rd biggest river in terms of water discharge per second after amazon and congo river....

[@alani3992]

Its basically a compressed sea, from when Bengal & the North Indian plain was a big lake of sea water.

[@manorsolomon951]

China is exploiting that river to control water over India.

[@chan625]

As a result its floods have also been devastating

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

As you rightly said, the population is very densely concentrated in the plains and the basins of rivers of north India. Rivers have been a crucial part of the Indian civilization. The Indus valley culture, the Vedic society, and other cultures flourished because of the rivers of Indian subcontinent. Indian religious texts give a lot of importance to rivers. Rivers are considered sacred. Like a god or a goddess. People still bathe in the Ganges (even when the water quality isn't the best) because they see it as a purifying ritual to wash away their sins. A bit of a correction: The Deccan Plateau has large areas of black soil, resulting in the largest area under cotton cultivation in the world and make India one of the top cotton producers. Also, sugarcane is grown in South India as much as in the north.

[@Timakiwala]

Islamic culture & islamic mentality (religion)will finish Pakistan. This is best channel than Social media TRP channel. Sir,, Uniform Civil Code:::::: Is it Really,,, Govt of India & political parties are ready to implement this UCC in India (?).. I think:: No... Because some Minority(special religion) will not accept it & this minority (22%) is the Vote Bank of Political parties in many states... Then how , political parties accept this. In 2023, citizens of India are not fool , they are intelligent/educated/responsible.. Hope you will reply my email.. Regards

[@euroschmau]

I traveled overland from Chennai to Kochi, across the dry plains of Tamil Nadu, over the Western Ghats, and down into the lush jungles of Kerala. Aside from the region being fascinating culturally, the geographic diversity of South India is incredible. The best of this was Munnar, where the climate is just right for mass tea production. The verdant hills covered with tea plantations makes it one of the most beautiful places I've visited.

[@sujithmenon1136]

Am malayali. you didnt travel "over" the ghats but through them via the palakkad gap. Munnar is on the western ghat range though, a popular tourist destination. if you visit again, explore the less travelled areas, you'll find endemic species of animals and birds and beauty beyond beleif.

[@AmitKumar-nq7wk]

I saw your comment on RM transit channel about Indian metro systems 🤣🤣 i recognized you

[@reddragon100]

north east and Himalayan region is also filled with jungle and beautiful valleys

[@ydid687]

@@AmitKumar-nq7wk lol youtube recommendations bring weird interests of people together i've been watching gotterburg metro system videos for the last week for no inexplicable reasons at 3:20 am

[@debodatta7398]

You have very nice well shot vidoes please post more sir

[@ztemaxgaming8620]

This video fully explains why Bangladesh has a higher population than Russia as well, it's just the fact that throughout the human history this region has been so fertile that people in general never had to go through the similar hardship faced by people living in colder or dryer regions and if certain indian states were to be independent like west bengal or uttar pradesh they'd have similar to even higher population then Bangladesh

[@StarKillerSK]

If west bengal and Bangladesh were a single country or a state within India, then it would have 25-26 crore people. That's more than UP in a less area. It was the British hatred towards India that they encouraged partation on religious lines. If that would have not happened then our population would have been 1.8 Billion now. British simply divided the best agricultural and economic regions of India. AND WE ARE STILL PAYING FOR THAT.

[@_ehh]

Yeah, Uttar Pradesh as a separate country would be the 5th most populous country after India,China,USA, and Indonesia lmao Pretty crazy considering it would only be 80th by landmass, just 400 km² more than the U.K

[@kr-us6ek]

@@StarKillerSK please don't be woke hindu vs Muslims go partition because of differences of religions....

[@_ehh]

@@kr-us6ek i love how both of you just say this shit with no knowledge of the past, blaming whatever makes you happiest. India-Pakistan partitioned for multiple reasons, but its 75 years in the past now. Move on for gods sake Also, i dont think you know what "woke" means. Its definition is literally to oppose social injustice/oppression/discrimination

[@MrMarinus18]

Though politics also matter. Ukraine is one of the most fertile places in the world and yet between 1991 and 2014 it's population decreased from 54 million to 42 million. Ironically enough it's actually the poverty of Bangladesh. The higher the standards of living the lower the birthrate tends to be. The lowest birthrates in the world are found in South-Korea with Japan and western Europe not far behind. Europe has had a negative population growth for a full century and the only reason it's still around is due to a continuous immigration. If that immigration were to stop they would go downhill very fast.

[@Maulik_TheRealOne]

So basically he covered the geography syllabus of cbse/icse till class 10 in a single video lmao

[@xenobladesrg7729]

lmao

[@vihanranjansingh]

Lol we just finished population chapter last friday and talked about these states.

[@KejriwalBhakt]

Nope!! He didn't even covered 1 percentage

[@Dhruv-Kumar]

That's why youtube defeats school

[@shamikghosh7197]

Not till class 10, but like a big portion of class 10th geography haha

[@AntiNatalAtheist]

Fun fact : Within Mumbai we have a national park admeasuring 104 sqkm. So 20 million people are packed in an area less than 500sq km.

[@kiyotakaayanokouji7339]

2 million* You have written million in place of lakh

[@AntiNatalAtheist]

@@kiyotakaayanokouji7339 Its million and I know what I'm typing. You may check facts .

[@clydeds123]

Not to mention Aarey Milk Colony opposite to that. Not technically a national park but it's a green zone. Along with Huge Undeveloped Green Zone at Eastern Suburbs where Eastern Express Highway goes through!

[@AntiNatalAtheist]

@@clydeds123 Agree...

[@IndianArma]

​Its 20 million ​@kiyotakaayanokouji7339

[@iVyperion]

Fun Fact: Mumbai City has not only the same population as My Country, Kazakhstan 🇰🇿, but also both of them also has a same GDP or economy of around $225,000,000,000 Billion, Wow 👏 😳, what a Coincidence.

[@foxgamerz7314]

Wow

[@silverfish2380]

@@shreyashwahane8459 almost similar

[@scharnhorstkaisarbeethoven]

Bro thats more than the gdp of this solar system

[@finger3215]

I think you meant 200 billion?

[@ProToGoOfficial]

@@scharnhorstkaisarbeethoven the gdp of the solar system is 87 trillion (adding up all the gdp on earth beacuse the rest of the solar system dosent have that much)

[@revaddict]

My hometown was on the edge of Western Ghats and believe me, the amount of rainfall most places in India receive is something most Westerners cannot comprehend.. It is genuinely an ungodly amount of rain to the point that it is more destructive than helpful to agriculture.. Also most of the water goes back to the Arabian Sea and some of it flows eastward.. I moved to Toronto a few years ago and I can guarantee you that what people might call an afternoon's worth of rain in India will overflow Toronto's Don River and flood the road..

[@charles2183]

Uh have you ever been to England during the summer?

[@duckpotat9818]

@@charles2183 precipitation: London ~600mm, Pune ~800mm, Mumbai ~ 2500mm,

[@revaddict]

@@charles2183 The problem isn't even rain.. It is the timeframe.. Most of India's rain is compressed to 3-4 months unlike other countries (read UK) where it is throughout the year..

[@brownerjerry174]

@@charles2183 Ahh another britwat complaining about weather again...while the city of the guy he's talking to literally gets a whole ass river worth of rain fall in 3 months.

[@userillusion86]

Why have people so overpopulated such a horrible and uncomfortable part of the world?

[@SaadAliArts]

India is itself a Continent, a separate World having diverse, colorful and beautiful mix of races, cultures, religions, ethnicities, languages and traditions. Almost every kind of Geographical feature is available in India from coastal plains, rivers, streams, delta, bays, seas, Oceans and islands to deserts , plateau, fertile lands, valleys, hills and high snow covered mountains. I admire and Love Indian Geography

[@vulcanmemes9770]

India is not a continent

[@srikrishna7188]

@@vulcanmemes9770 It technically was , till it collided Into asia several million years ago

[@r.arulkumar7349]

Well considering its size India should be classified as Sub Continent

[@someguy1865]

@@srikrishna7188 so it was but now isn't? So they're right, it isn't currently.

[@sagittarius4792]

@@someguy1865 It is a subcontinent

[@OttawaRocks]

Good explanation. Have to admit that even though I spent a couple of years in India, albeit at a younger age, I learned something new today. While I knew the north was populous I never realized it was that dense. Making this video certainly helps anyone educate themselves as to how population density patterns might have developed in India.

[@sheebaradhakrishnangr]

The map is distorted .. report this video

[@ddzg-pp3jz]

Why are these ancient countries keen to create population? I personally think that the cultures of these ancient civilizations are anti-modern civilizations and anti-human rights

[@mughalproductions7722]

@@sheebaradhakrishnangr its not..

[@abishekramaraj]

​@@sheebaradhakrishnangrwake up to the reality of geopolitics

[@OrderEmperor]

​@@abishekramaraj If our government too accepts that then we will never get it back. So, I think you need to wake up and understand why our government shows the entire map of India.

[@nhrahat188]

As a Bangladeshi and as a part of North Indian Plain I can confirm that the amount of rain that pours here is unfathomable to most of the westerners. Assam & Meghalaya(Wettest place on earth) recorded 858mm of rain just in June 2022 and we happened to be on the receiver end of all the water. For context London receives 585 mm of rain throughout the year.

[@revinhatol]

*wettest

[@nhrahat188]

@@revinhatol 😑 Sorry

[@adarshmohapatra5058]

Ohhh so that's where all the water goes. As an Indian I'd wonder where all the water that hits meghalaya goes

[@BamBamGT1]

As a westerner I watched this video thinking: most of these are reasons why you wouldn't want to live there :p

[@eusoueu5504]

London gets a bit more rain than that, depends on the source But I get what you mean, here in Iberia a lot of places have had -300mm of yearly rainfall, sometimes even bellow 200mm

[@xploreourterra6096]

It's crazy that some areas of Hyderabad in outskirts have transformed into mini cities from hills and forest just in 10 years!

[@Bharatiya31]

Pls Brother add in ur comment to correct this map, He at least should know that this isn't our real map...it's include POK and Akshaichin ....Ur comment is highlighted that's why I am telling u pls 🙏🙏🙏

[@Johnson-iz8yi]

Hello Tsss , how was your day today

[@Kuchbhiig]

People above me is sooooo weird

[@_tsu_]

As a South Indian(from Karnataka), our dams and other infrastructure have become part of our identity. They have literally transformed our lands from arid, infertile patches to land that can even grow rice. The Krishnaraja Sagara Dam(KRS) in particular is a tourist attraction for us but most non-Kannadigas don't understand why we travel 100s of kilometres to cherish a wall of concrete so much lol.

[@shivkumar-jf5fq]

What do u mean by wall of concrete

[@AB-yn2rz]

@@shivkumar-jf5fq the dam

[@shivkumar-jf5fq]

@@AB-yn2rz oh thnkx

[@roflkohli2853]

Now there will be that one insecure nationalist, modi fan who will say there's nothing like south india we are one country, say south part of india bla bla🤣🤏

[@arunrajaakar]

@@shivkumar-jf5fq probably the megacity of Bengaluru.

[@TarunKumar-vx1hq]

UP(17%) + Bihar(9%) + Bengal (8%)+Madhya Pradesh(7%)+ Delhi-Punjab-Haryana (6%)+ Jharkhand (3%)= 50% of India's population Approximate figure just to give an perspective So the areas drained by Ganges and Yamuna rivers alone constitutes 50% of population Brahmaputra , Godavari,Krishna and Cauvery have their own fan base as well

[@SayonR]

This guy just managed to teach us Indian Geography upto the 10th standard in under 15 minutes lol

[@asticlol]

bas ek hi baat hai usne kerala ke bare me baat nhi ki, where that wind splits into two and goes to kerala and bay of bengal

[@rahilmalhotra001]

Yes, i felt like my ICSE board exam geography lesson. It covered similar topics

[@HasanUnknown]

[Quran 20:14]:- “Indeed, I am Allah . There is no God except Me, so worship Me and establish prayer for My remembrance.”

[@sinofpride1235]

He showed india map only wrong in thumbnail and video

[@sinofpride1235]

Not only in thumbnail but in video also wrong india map.😡😡

[@poulomi__hari]

I am from Chhattisgarh- a tiny anamoly between the north and south divide. You might have noticed in the precipitation map that a deep blue stretch was seen in the middle of the country. That's the Mahanadi Basin. The name "Mahanadi" literally translates to "The Great River". Mahanadi is one of the biggest rivers of the country and the river provides continuous water supply to Chhattisgarh forming an arch and thus a wonderful river basin. Chhatiisgarh on a political map looks like a sea horse, but on a topographical map looks like a sink, or a bowl. Its surrounded by hills- a segment of Aravalli mountain ranges and various other hills that trap the monsoon winds forming almost a lake like catchment. This generates a suitable enviornment if paddy plantation which is why CG is also a leading producer of rice. The population of Chhattisgarh is quite low compared to other states, however its still more than the entire population of Australia.

[@thegoat5216]

R u on quora

[@12akul]

I learnt something new today!

[@Naveen-tq7cg]

That's very interesting!

[@breastmilkgaming]

Chattisgarh is not a real state in my book. Jharkhand>>>> Chattisgarh

[@Naveen-tq7cg]

@@breastmilkgaming bruh. Chattisgarh is more of a real state than Jharkhand tbh.

[@mdsh00]

One thing which wasn't discussed in this video are that most of those areas of India with the highest fertility rates also are the poorest states in India and lag behind when it comes to education, GDP, and access to birth control. More developed parts tend to have lower fertility rates for the same reason we see it in highly industrialized countries and cities.

[@SharkFishSF]

No relationship between access to birth control and being poor. Every urban city has govt control, hence birth control is forced upon by health dept workers. Villages are less governed by govt, hence they don't need it.

[@NarutoUzumaki-xd4db]

Well haryana's GDP per capita higher than any southern and western state. But you wanted to bring this point when it's not related to video. Till 1990 this area was still most populated. BTW no part is most developed.

[@makodad]

For millennia North was the center of invasion and conflicts coming from the west. Most of that area was neglected by the British and mostly used as farmland while they industrialized the south to process the produce for trade. Post independence these poor states had the most voters so became the center of all the bad politics in the country. Now that constant neglect over centuries has become ingrained in the psyche of the people and social backwardness has become the normal here.

[@SharkFishSF]

@@makodad yes correct, and Christian missionaries started their job of converting in the south.

[@randommedia3441]

@@NarutoUzumaki-xd4db because of delhi ncr , satellite cities of delhi contribute a lot in neighboring states, and haryana and punjab had very low population density ....

[@DieFlabbergast]

Yes, the glaciers help maintain river flow during India's dry season, but over the whole year, the VAST majority of water contributed to India's rivers comes from RAIN falling on the southern slopes of the Himalayas and their foothills, and on the Indo-Gangetic plain itself.

[@engineeredarmy1152]

I live in the south but it still feels congested. Can't imagine living in that dense north

[@PK-tt5kk]

It feels congested not because of the density but because of CHAOS. Indian cities have been extremely neglected. Especially public transportation. Also the Floor Area Ratio (FAR) is very low in Indian cities. making Indian cities spread and thus we get terrible traffic.

[@nishasrivastava441]

Come to Varanasi it's not that dense😄 how this video shows yeah but statistically we are most populated state in India.

[@ketikteks]

@@nishasrivastava441 I m damn sure u r used to it when I go up it's feels like human sea

[@shayanraj7840]

North population are distributed actually because plain agriculture. That's why south is more dense than north except some big cities.

[@bitik9847]

@@PK-tt5kk There is no chaos in South

[@fumme]

It is mind-blowing that Uttar Pradesh have similar population with that an entire Indonesia, another country who known for having a huge population, despite having 8times more land than Uttar Pradesh, their population is somewhere similar, it's like Java of India, but it only contain 20% of India's population, unlike Java who have 60% of Indonesia's

[@reddragon100]

its population density is similar to java as well

[@rabeat4213]

i only like the himalayas in india nothing else for me himalayan states>>>> rest of india

[@xijinpig8982]

@@rabeat4213 south and Northeast India some of them are either on the same level or far ahead of that. You sound like someone who has never been to these parts of India that you talk about.

[@Jaylio]

@@rabeat4213 who cares what you think, who are you? 😂

[@forkrust9296]

@@rabeat4213 Any southern state are far more developed than Himalayan state. Not just in economics but in human standard of living and as a society.

[@albinabraham7199]

I'm from Kerala, southern state in India. We get more than 3000 millimetres of rain every year. While the neighbouring state Tamil Nadu receives only less than 1000 millimetres of rain every year. This clearly shows the impact of western ghats on the climate of India.

[@Johnson-iz8yi]

Hello Albin, how was your day today

[@AjayTiwari-en9nz]

Yeah, Western Ghats provide life blood to South India. One of the most beautiful and serene places on the Planet.

[@Abubacker-kv3tu]

Aa 100 cm polum north east monsoon karanamaan

[@gujarathiganesh]

2:34 A correction needed List of largest and populous cities in general we call it as metropolitan cities are ranked as 1. Delhi NCR not just NCT 2. Mumbai 3. Kolkata 4. Bangalore 5. Chennai 6. Hyderabad I hope 🤞 it make sense

[@akshayyadav3911]

I am an Indian and I am really amazed by this factual explanation, I so much agree with him. Kudos!!

[@--julian_]

your country is really cool

[@_noobie_0]

@@--julian_ aside for frustrating population density, yes it is beautiful

[@Aniruddha0509]

Oh really! didn't you notice the map? or you don't know your own country's map properly? shame on you....

[@OrderEmperor]

​@@Aniruddha0509 Not everyone is good at geography. So there's nothing to be ashamed of.

[@geraldkhasi1006]

I'm from the Northeastern Indian state of Meghalaya . 2 things are wrong in this video , my state is not on the Northern part ,but Northeastern and we have one of the smallest density population n one of the smallest population of only 3 million. Where did this guy get his facts ?Other than that I'd say most of video content is true

[@Jouchyy]

this guy thought me more about indian geography than my indian geography teacher in 16 minutes 💀💀💀

[@mainakmandal2003]

Means you have bunked all basic geographic classes 💀💀💀 wtf!

[@Jouchyy]

@@mainakmandal2003 my social teacher took 3 months to explain India's geography and climate patterns and still didn't understand 💀💀

[@YashSharma-rx3ff]

@@Jouchyy Lol! Mine took only 2-3 days.

[@chickeninabox]

@@YashSharma-rx3ff Same

[@YashSharma-rx3ff]

@@chickeninabox CBSE student?😅😅

[@marktwain368]

This is a wonderful and comprehensive geography lesson about India with fantastic graphics and animation. As a Geography professor, I highly recommend this presentation for its wealth of detail and insights into population and the factors that define it.

[@Geopolitics_Explained]

How do you do... Can you please vote in my community poll....

[@LofiSlowLife]

But he doesn't shows the Kashmir as a part of india

[@ndifferent6597]

I live near Brahmaputra, North East, Assam 🚩🔥 Jai Aye Axom

[@gargisingh8378]

BTW foes aye mean aai(mother ) in Assamese?

[@XoubhagyaRanjan-c2s]

জয় আই অসম ❤❤❤

[@XoubhagyaRanjan-c2s]

​@@gargisingh8378 yes

[@ndifferent6597]

@@gargisingh8378 yup it means mother in Assamese

[@parvchetri0995]

Northeast is the best ❤

[@vitamaltz]

It’s not accurate to say that the mountains block the movement of air. The air does flow over the mountains, but nearly all the moisture in the air precipitates out before reaching the summit due to adiabatic cooling. The process happens in reverse as the air descends the other side of the mountain, where the air warms as air pressure increases, resulting in a humid air mass that can hold almost all the remaining moisture in the air without precipitating.

[@chukwuebukaokoroafor1095]

🤓

[@benwilliams868]

Polar winds that blow in from the north naturally stay lower to the ground.

[@vitamaltz]

@@benwilliams868 there is no prevailing wind at any altitude that moves from the Arctic across Siberia, Mongolia, China, and Nepal to crash against the Himalaya. Most winds at that longitude move west-to-east.

[@benwilliams868]

@@vitamaltz what are yours credentials?

[@benwilliams868]

@@vitamaltz or can you cite your sources for that info please?

[@TVkachu]

Indian here, holy crap I had no clue that Mumbai was THAT populated. Like yes, Mumbai's population is pretty big, i have been there before so I can confirm, but never in a million years would i have guessed that it has a bigger population than the 9th largest country in the world. Great video!

[@user-sh2ij8hy9p]

He was talking about m 9th largest in area, not population. Kazakhstan in population is much lower

[@X1GenKaneShiroX]

I mean, Mumbai have a way larger population than Antarctica and Antarctica land area is a whopping 5,500,000 square miles while Mumbai have 4,000x more people than Antarctica.

[@TVkachu]

@@user-sh2ij8hy9p i... know? still pretty wild to think about

[@TVkachu]

@@X1GenKaneShiroX Kazakhstan ≠ Antarctica

[@kunalincredible]

Though Delhi is more populated (one of the largest cities in the world and largest in India), Mumbai is far denser, having only 3rd of Delhi's surface area!

[@bhg123ful]

Interesting video. Its also noteworthy that the Western Ghats is one of the most biologically diverse parts of the country with a several major wildlife sanctuaries . . . because of the steep rainforest covered slopes - its not as suitable for major agricultural conversion.

[@Geopolitics_Explained]

How do you do.... Can you please vote in my community poll...

[@yasinbutt6064]

@@Geopolitics_Explained pakistan

[@commonsense1019]

western and eastern ghats are kids compared to the daddy himalayas

[@knightofgodserventofholymo7500]

Western ghats hosts a lot of spices , tea and rubber plantations and unfortunately a lot of quarries

[@prasanthgp7568]

​@@commonsense1019Actually the Himalayas are the youngest mountain ranges in the world.

[@AbhishekChauhan-kv5zj]

Himalayas are Blessing to India. Alone Himachal Pradesh provides river like Ravi, Chenab, Satluj( partially) and Beas. proud to born in Himachal Pradesh.

[@centralakbar9132]

Blessing to north Indian plains

[@Rana-ix5xe]

Badka ji Not just India, the global temp got regulated to support life forms after the formation of Himalayas, resulting in Arctic and Antartica ice caps on polar and the end of Ice age throughout the world.

[@dannydaw59]

I always made the assumption as a westerner that India's population was in the coastal cities to the south. Thanks RealLifeLore.

[@aeymed]

Indian's such a diverse n beautiful country. Wish to visit there someday. Lots of Love, prayers n hugs to my beautiful neighbors there 🇵🇰❤🇮🇳

[@jeanlannes4375]

Porkistan 😂

[@jeanlannes4375]

INDIA will crush Pakistan

[@BrokeBillionare]

Do come to the south. You will see a completely different culture than what you see in Pakistan Punjabi region.

[@rajbhattacharya4427]

@@BrokeBillionare The richest culture of India is in the south. Tamil Nadu is where I'm from. But please don't bring Islam here

[@100cents5]

@@rajbhattacharya4427 based south indian

[@ag135i]

I live in the southern side of the line you mentioned in the state of maharashtra people are mostly concentrated in cities if you go in mountainous regions and very remote villages you will find very less people there.

[@notnawabfriend461]

Every 2 years in Punjab it rains so much that crops die by the amount of water and farmers don’t get money even if crops grew and the farmer sold the crops they would only get like average 250,000 rupees. 250,000 is nothing now days that’s why many punjabis are right now in canada, usa, and can still see Punjab is full of agriculture 😊❤ Love you punjab ❤❤❤❤❤

[@realhumphreyappleby]

This guy has put more effort in explaining India's geography than any other Indian youtuber. I tip my hat to you Sir and may you be blessed with millions of views.

[@YashSharma-zp8yu]

Are you also from India?

[@VitaminProtein4256]

Funfact: you didn't even search this topic of Indian youtubers 😂

[@nishantchaudhary8477]

Sir he is as much educated as you are....about indian geography and borders....shown a wrong map of india

[@sinofpride1235]

He showed wrong India map in thumbnail and video😡😡😡😡😡 . I say you report it for misinformation

[@shivamsolanke4660]

We feel that because our geography classes were never serious.

[@arjuna8785]

Hi. I'm one of your subscriber from the southern tip of India, specifically from the state of Kerala, watching this video 😁.

[@EliasRoy]

Malayali ✊

[@VarunKumar-ro4ll]

As far as the population explosion is concerned, the damage was done 30-40 years ago when the fertility was over 3 for most of india, as shown in the video the fertility rate is either at 2 or even below that, its fallen so rapidly that some researches even fear that India might grow old before it can actually become rich so you can't even introduce aggressive population control policies like China did. Unfortunately, the 2 states that stick out like a sore thumb in almost every statistic about India and its states, the same states also contribute to nearly 30% of india's population.

[@rjo6026]

The biggest fear which people ignore is corruption. japan and China were at far worse position than India 50 years back. But look where they have reached now. Indians are still crying and blame the British

[@mobob7989]

poorer areas generally tend to have higher fertility rates, vice versa

[@xa-xii7981]

From another pov, UP and Bihar will rule India in the future 😂 because they'd have a much younger population base than other states.

[@PK-tt5kk]

damage ?? population is not the problem, its how the society manages it, i.e. good food, education & health. All places on earth had a population explosion in the 20th century, its just that India(especially the north) had a bigger base. Also population explosion is not because suddenly everyone started to have more babies it is because most babies born STOPPED DYING.

[@VarunKumar-ro4ll]

@@mobob7989 that's my point, they are the poorest areas in India and continue to hold a significant chunk of India's population.

[@athul2008]

The guy finished all my geography chapters in less than 20 minutes🎉

[@orionaquila420]

I have an exam tomorrow and this video literally covers my entire syllabus 😂

[@lilyyoung1002]

Wow that's crazy

[@Kapil__Lanjewar]

Copy link of this video and write the URL as answer 😆 lol

[@siddhantsoni8937]

So, your entire syllabus is all about india and it's population?

[@alfa_an]

@@siddhantsoni8937 he is a mad!! you can also imagine why any American would study Indian demography and geography in deep?? although they don't even know their own geography better. majority of them(educated) can't even locate any country in the world on world map.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

good luck in your exams and finish the essay with "down with nazi agenda in indian politics"

[@arjunps6776]

I live in Kerala in the narrow strip of land between the Arabian Sea and Western Ghats. On some clear days if we stand near the coast, we can see the sea on one side and the mountains on the other. Western Ghats are UNESCO World Heritage Site with some unique flora and fauna. Some amazing hill stations are located in these mountains in all states through which it passes.

[@transitiontransverse]

Didn't know thanks

[@Bharatiya31]

Pls Brother add in ur comment to correct this map, He at least should know that this isn't our real map...it's include POK and Akshaichin ....Ur comment is highlighted that's why I am telling u pls 🙏🙏🙏

[@adarshmd3787]

Also Western Ghats is one among the 8 hottest biodiversity hotspots in the world.

[@tarekfatahfanclub9043]

Western Ghats is not just limited to Kerala.

[@pavanajsridhar939]

Ohh you must be from north kerala then….let me guess …near Kannur or perhaps mangalore side

[@saruboss18]

I studied all this in geography in middle school here. Still fascinated by this

[@AToMexe]

I want to take a pee in the ganges, would you recommend?

[@srinidhisrinivas9434]

Unfortunately the education system does not make this information nearly as clear nor interesting. It somehow manages to kill any interest that students might have.

[@Imran7jr]

​@@srinidhisrinivas9434 I dont agree though, it's the students who don't have an appetite to learn about Indian geography or history... I had an additional Atlas book for geography where we friends used to memorise each country flag name and capital and play games by asking each other whose flag it is with the name hidden with hand or show the world map with no labels and ask the country, ocean name. Got interested in history because of Akbar movie, serial, Mangal Pandey movie, Gandhiji and was curious as to how and why did that tiny island nation, Britain conquerored our humongous India. Most importantly the Indian students are so shy, timid and are afraid to ask the teacher inside the class. So they stay silent the whole class and listen mindlessly but few clever kids would always ask the teacher...

[@sowmyukthkumar1260]

As a guy from hyderabad, i must say that southern lands are more fertile than what the narrator has conveyed. Indian's one of the forest reserve do exist in southern part filled with rich soil which is perfect for vegetables and crops.

[@latvialava6644]

That's because of River water rather than Rain and glacier water in the Northern part of India !!!

[@AbhishekRajNahar]

That vastly pales in comparison

[@arcaakvira]

@@AbhishekRajNahar it's cause we have rich black soil though it may seem pale in comparison to north it's actually one of the world's most fertile plains

[@-_-Ankit01]

​@@arcaakvira the black soil in India is not same as the other black soils. Indian black soil is because of basaltic rocks and the other black soil like mississippi's is black because of humus content.

[@arcaakvira]

@@-_-Ankit01 No it's not I'm from karnataka and it's literally called the land of black soil....that is very good for cotton cultivation and is known for being fertile....we stand first in lot of agri production

[@jameswyre6480]

Excellent points that are well presented. This gives much-needed perspective on India and it’s future development. I did not know about several of these issues. Great job by the folks behind this quality channel!

[@Johnson-iz8yi]

Hello James, how was your day today

[@ashu8265]

that region has always been populous because of the Ganga plain since ancient times and may be remain that way in the future too

[@FairyCRat]

Uttar Pradesh is interesting, it's one of the rare examples of a largely rural yet very dense population. Basically, not that many big cities, but you're never very far away from the nearest house. Rwanda and Burundi are the same story.

[@objectsmedia4523]

You will be surprised

[@thunderb00m]

UP and Bihar are some of the least educated states and also the most conservative, so they have the highest fertility. It just so happens that their lands can also support their stupidity.

[@FairyCRat]

@@objectsmedia4523 I mean, when you look at the few countries with over 200 million people, they all have at least one megacity. UP is kinda surprising in that it really doesn't, it has 2 cities with about 3 million people, and then a ton of smaller ones with about 100k, which is still a decent size, but not what you'd expect of such a populated place.

[@yolemae6580]

@@FairyCRat i think Delhi is right next to it so thats kind of the megacity for them. some cities in UP are part of the larger Delhi area i think

[@A...sy....u]

@@FairyCRat LUCKNOW NOIDA AND DELHI NCR

[@slwyee54]

Omg, I have just discovered your channel just two days ago . I have been binge watching. I am learning soooo much. Fascinating content. Lol, I feel better informed and more intelligent😅.

[@ThatOneREDScout]

I guess you could say that all those mountains really "ghat" all the water. I'll see myself out now.

[@ydid687]

get out of youtube..just get lost in the cosmos

[@LurkerPatrol]

As an Indian American who just went to visit the Himalayas, I greatly appreciated and truly understood this video so much more. It's so beautiful and lush green up North with all those hills and rivers. Down South where I'm from it's still surprisingly green and theres a lot of water coming in, especially into my dads state of Andhra Pradesh, but in Tamil Nadu its hella dry in places. The river going through my hometown is more often bone dry than not.

[@nahor88]

It's weird to hear the word "dry" associated with Tamil Nadu, when Chennai gets sometimes enormous monsoon level rainfall. Then again, my family is from there and we haven't really explored anywhere else in TN.

[@HypnosisBear]

The reverse monsoon season! Due to cyclones during the time of November and December Tamilnadu's coast recieve a lot of rainfall!

[@lutenic6111]

@@nahor88 rains in Chennai do not flow inwards into TN and feed the dry lands All rain water funnels back to Ocean

[@randommedia3441]

Ya tamilnadu is mostly depend on water of kaveri, and water of dams from kerala like iduki, shiruvani etc

[@dharanichakravarthi]

We don't fetch water from Idukki, that's Mullaiperiyar. Siruvani is only for Covai city's consumption.

[@vivekagarwal1760]

This is the geography lesson taught in school which we never paid attention to but then, the professors never used such awesome graphics to explain the diversity of our country. Thanks a lot for the video !!!!

[@mohitbhalotia8864]

You are thanking a terrorist showing wrong map of you country , you should immediately leave india , shame of our motherland ,idiot

[@kamranhashmi1575]

I am from Pakistan,i am fascinating whith india its culture and diversity i would like to visit and explore your country,taste your favourite dishes,hope to visit India soon 😊

[@Gurjar-fi8he]

No

[@jacksonbenin8191]

🇺🇸❤️🇵🇰

[@hycubing]

You are welcome 😁 I've been to Lahore before via wagha-attari border and the people were very nice. Online national rivalries are not reality

[@akcentbadal]

I wish this video was available when I was appearing for my high school Geography exams! I’ve learned more Geography of India than my textbooks haha 😂

[@nabamakin]

Because you never focus on class

[@funnyvalentine7416]

​@@nabamakin true

[@marcos1292]

Except the Map, everything you can learn

[@sinofpride1235]

Bro, this guy put wrong India map in thumbnail and video.

[@akcentbadal]

@@sinofpride1235 See I can’t even tell the difference haha 😂

[@Hallows4]

A former colleague of mine is from Kerala, on the southwestern tip, which is perfectly positioned to receive rainfall early in the summer monsoon. It may be a narrow strip, but it’s filled with internal waterways, which makes agriculture - and therefore population growth - very productive for its size.

[@kb9880]

However the state being highly educated means that it's population growth rate is low despite

[@nahor88]

It's worth pointing out as well this is partially why the northern kingdoms in India were so wealthy over the centuries, and why the British were hungry to exploit that wealth. Had colonization never been a thing, those kingdoms might still be independent, and rival Saudi Arabia in gross wealth.

[@varun2250]

@@nahor88 The region comprising Saudi Arabia isn't historically so rich.

[@Pinicle_of_evolution]

@@varun2250 Saudis got rich exploiting the subcontinent before all that oil money

[@randommedia3441]

Ya its just 38000 kmsq in which half of land is covered by forest mountain ranges greate lakes backwaters and 44 rivers, And rest of place the population of 3.56 crs living morethan the population of canada..... Its population density is same as uttarpradeh....

[@fjss7166]

So everytime someone goes up the top of Mount Everest they could do it every year again because they technically didn't reach the peak of the Mountain

[@TamalPlays]

yup

[@ydid687]

or just jump once you've reached the peak, you'll be covered for atleast a century

[@dex6316]

Nope. They reach the peak. The growth comes from the base of the mountain, not the top. It’s more like every year someone can go to the base of Mount Everest and experience new mountain.

[@MoonShine-o5n]

Chennai's metropolitan area has a larger population than both Bangalore or Hyderabad unless you're considering just city populations.

[@jashrox1998]

Very well done. Bravo!

[@Anonymous-xj4uo]

India beautyful country, and helping people nature... . I Love India

[@Jay-gq3yk]

Me too

[@traviscruise]

I hope to go there one day. Maybe with a one way ticket. Lol

[@mupsoftaren]

The opposite happens in Scandinavia, the Norwegian mountains (and mountains in centrals Europe) aren't as high as the one's in the video so they only block the cold clouds, but let the the warmer air over them. This is what makes Sweden (and northern Europe) so temperate and fertile compared to everywhere else in the world on that latitude. Everywhere else is pretty much tundra.

[@orion7326]

This video is ENTIRELY WRONG. Population along the river basins of the Ganga (ganges) is high because the local governments there didn't implement family planning measures among the rural population, something which the southern Indian states did. The Northern states didn't do that because the large uneducated population was a vote bank for politicians. Also, the population line needs to be lower as it doesn't include the densely populated areas of Bundelkhand and Bengal. I came across this video today and I replied to you as you have no replies and you seem genuinely interested.

[@mupsoftaren]

@@orion7326 India had a ridiculously high relative population density long before any governments thought about family planning.

[@orion7326]

@@mupsoftaren Yes and that was higher in the south than in the north. Indian gov started family planning in 1951. South India complied, north India didn't.

[@Bubbles-od2tv]

Is that the same reason the UK is temperate too? I feel the UK is very warm compared to the US East Coast, despite the UK being more north. It hardly snows here.

[@mupsoftaren]

@@Bubbles-od2tv yes, but also because it's in direct line of sight of warm atlantic winds, ofc this is what allows warm air to to make Scandinavia temperate. But it's also Britain that boosts Scandinavia by absorbing all the stormy weather that follows heat. Ireland iis windier and rainier than england, england is rainier than denmark, Denmark is rainier than southern sweden. Though britain and scandinavia also gets warm air from the south over the alps. When this hot air crosses the Baltic Sea it becomes storms.

[@BHARGAV1163]

Bro map on your thumbnail is wrong , you didn't include kasmir in it 😤😤

[@Heloman_]

Cope with it

[@L0rdskywarp]

Jammu and Kashmir is occupied by Pakistan and China

[@akanksha6946]

I observed it too It's not the part of Pakistan yet ,and never will be.

[@auraquazaxvx]

​@@DIVINITYAM-ot9oy Yes correct

[@auraquazaxvx]

​@saumyaxo Nah your wrong

[@earthling_parth]

I am from India and I still get humbled and surprised when I am reminded of the population density in Mumbai and just sheer number of people in other areas in India.

[@yashvardhanojha6796]

I'm presently in my Village ( in Uttar Pradesh) This year wheat produce has been very high. They forgot to keep all the producer inside and at night stray cattles visited and ate some of that ,. But since the produce is good no one cares . Everyone is in good mood. Even the large farms here will seem to be small if you compare them to industrial scale farms of usa or Canada.

[@Afrologist]

The American system has ruined the agricultural sector. Corporations are trying to price out family farms which I find so despicable; soon we'll all be forced to be retail drones in the "service industry".

[@shaileshpal8671]

Great to here

[@akshaysharma8940]

I live in Delhi…have my ancestral village in western Uttar Pradesh where ppl have acres of farms in there and it is said to be so densely populated on paper but still i saw ppl living in spacious houses with their own set of farmland pieces through different villages…god knows how far ppl live from each other in lesser densed countries/areas!

[@SolomonSunder]

@@akshaysharma8940 I am from Kanyakumari and my grandparents owned farmland. In less dense areas, you have to normally walk at least 5 mins to reach your neighbours house. And a house is in the middle of the whole farm. Though in some areas, they have a system of houses in the middle of the village and farmland surrounding the whole village.

[@RohitPatel-bk8fo]

@@SolomonSunder cool

[@rahuliyer7456]

As an American in Arizona, the son of an immigrant from Mumbai, India is a very diverse, rich, and vast territory of land. It is interesting to note that India's economic corridor is South of this line, regarding industry. Also, worth noting that the areas North of the line perhaps need more education and development.

[@yasinbutt6064]

Pakistan India want peace

[@turquoiz_the_potato]

@@yasinbutt6064no one asked

[@bheemboyharish3263]

@@yasinbutt6064 yup brother ❤

[@ayushtal]

so they can leave the country like you did?

[@rahuliyer7456]

@@ayushtal I didn't leave India. I am an American dude!!! My parents are the immigrants...they immigrated in the 1970s...both were MDs....who served Uncle Sam (the US Govt) in part of their careers.

[@shahminhajuddin]

Very informative... Even for an Indian as myself 😅 Thanks !

[@zelphx]

EXCELLENT job. This video was stuffed with information, and as a thirty-year veteran of teaching such information, I was happy to learn some things myself. 🥇

[@srijayasankarkrishnamoorth8185]

Yay! RLL made his first India video! Please keep more videos about India rolling!

[@nikhilm4871]

03:33 What western minds are fed by their media. 04:55 What they never wanted to know about India. Thanks RealLifeLore for such an informative video.

[@harikrishnanchandramohan4209]

I may not have geographical data like you but as a south Indian with common sense I can assure you that the population is lower in south not because we have less food but because southern states are more educated and have 2 kids per couple on average while the states above the line have more kids per couple because less awareness on family planning.

[@stupidburp]

The Deccan plateau appears to be an ideal region for strategic industrial development. Critical industries can be far away from the potential areas of conflict in the North and this could be vital for military related industries in particular. They also would displace less productive agricultural land than factories built in the North. There appears to still be adequate water supply for industries and workers. Perhaps some preference and incentives should be given on a national level to guide more industries to this area. It could potentially also be the center for foreign manufacturing investment to feed the increased demand for lower cost production outside of China.

[@bobon123]

It's already like that: most industrial activities are below the line, and if you look at a GDP map it would be vastly different. The north of India is agricultural. Most of India industrial and IT activities happens in Mumbai, Chennai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Ahmadabad... all cities that are well below that line. Hyderabad in particular, in the middle of the Deccan plateau, has the highest number of special economic zones in the country and it is specialized in advanced industries (pharma in particular).

[@vaibhavvishnoi7342]

As an Indian i can say that most of the industries do lay on the deccan plateau

[@Naveen-tq7cg]

That's exactly how it is. The South and the west of India are significantly richer than the rest of the nation, with massive manufacturing sectors.

[@Naveen-tq7cg]

@@aurangzeb1618 No thanks. We just want autonomy, we love our country.

[@sheebaradhakrishnangr]

​@vaibhavvishnoi7342 The map is distorted .. report this video

[@shinraackerman9091]

I knew North Eastern India gets the most rainfall in India, especially Meghalaya. But never did I imagine Northern most and North East India are this densely populated. I'm from South India and I know how fertile the lands around the banks of the Cauveri are, I can only imagine the land fertility in the North eastern now. Never did I expect I will learn more interesting Geography about my own country before I watched this video. Great video!

[@epsilon_music]

The Gangetic plains has one of the highest population densities in the world, due to the fertility of the region.

[@Radhamohan400]

North-eastern side of India can't have high population density because it's a mountainous region.

[@sentiment7644]

Meghalaya is not densely populated compared to other states like Assam and Tripura. Average birth rate maybe higher but overall birth rate is nowhere near other states of India.

[@Banzybanz]

NE overall is sparsely populated. Only the Bramhaputra valley in Assam is densely populated.

[@shinraackerman9091]

Yeah terrain is also a factor but the fertility of the land must be high right?

[@dharmani_youtube]

Extremely well researched. As a long time subscriber, can say this is one of the best of your channel.

[@mayankcverma]

Your videos are informational. As an Indian, I didn't know about such amazing facts.

[@greyarea3804]

India has a rich, old and colorful history . I truly enjoy learning about it. I'm getting married to an Indian jamaican woman. We both wish to learn some of her heritage

[@navneetshyam1335]

Bro, good and high quality video, I now know more geography, history than my school ever taught me. Thank you for your great content! 👍

[@loveshgarg5672]

One other reason for low agriculture activity in Southern India can be understood by the mineral distribution chart and type of activity are involved in. Southern India is much rich in natural resources and minerals, and people are less involved in agriculture sector. Also, Southern India has larger non-veg eating population also, they are involved in fishing. This further reduces the dependence on agriculture sector.

[@harshulgupta4604]

The thing is other way round. Traditionally South Indians couldn't do as much farming as the people in North that is why they had to find alternative ways of feeding their people and earning livelihood like fisheries, more non veg, and other non agricultural occupations.

[@snihal3216]

@@harshulgupta4604nope,south indian love to eat meat,,who wants to eat the tasteless vegetables yuck,even on festivals we sacrifice animals in temples for god and eat including beef in tamilnadu,if you don’t believe you can come and see for yourself, you’ll find beef in every corner of the street

[@Geopolitics_Explained]

If you have 10 seconds .... So plz vote in my community poll plz... 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@loveshgarg5672]

@@Geopolitics_Explained where?

[@centralakbar9132]

​@@harshulgupta4604😂 no sea in landlocked areas. Kerala sea food main item

[@darkuser9992]

It became apparent to me that himalayas is one of the most important geological features of the face of this planet. It is the source to Indus, Ganges, Bramaputra, Irrawady, Mekong, Huang He and Yangtze. It provides fresh water to most of Asia and more than 50% of humanity. And if it weren't for these rivers, perhaps none of the Asian civilizations would have started. Crazy to think about.

[@ishikapandey6050]

Best part of living in north India you experience all the seasons you name it we have it. Worst part the effect of climate change are pretty evident the beautiful cycle of 6 seasons- Vasant Ritu (Spring), Grishma Ritu (Summer), Varsha Ritu (Monsoon), Sharad Ritu (Autumn), Hemant Ritu (Pre-Winter) and Shishir Ritu (Winter) which I always experienced as a child is disturbed and a new season of pollution is also added.

[@omkarupadhyay406]

What a great conclusion yaar ishika and that pollution one was spot on LOL

[@DeepuThekkethil]

I truely appreciate the efforts you put into making this video. I live in Kerala near the southern tip of India on the rainy side of the Western Ghats and this video taught me so many new things about the land I live in.

[@arjunraj823]

So you didn't know that we were in the rainy side of mountains.

[@DeepuThekkethil]

@@arjunraj823 I'm glad that I did know that part 😁 But I didn't know about the imbalance in the population density and many other things told in the video.

[@ushakirancharming7427]

But this video is worth less until he uses correct map of india

[@sophroniel]

The effect of the wester ghats is similar to the southern alps in new zealand: very wet, lush west coast, flat, dry plains from the mountains to the east coast (where I live, in Canterbury!)

[@arjunraj823]

Yes, Kerala (where I live) is the wet side of Western ghats while the other side is arid.

[@Johnson-iz8yi]

Hello Sophia, how was your day today

[@gamingwithsameer4900]

I am also from India but I live in south side of India and I am also socked after watching this vodia

[@spiscold50]

MALLU GANG

[@naveenrreddy2008]

99 pc of Indians would not know the quality content in this video. Kudos to your extensive research to make this possible

[@scripterzofindia]

Yeah, I live in Uttar Pradesh and it is already pretty damn populated... Adding another millions looks impossible. 😅

[@PK-tt5kk]

Uttar Pradesh I think will likely add another 30-40 more million people. To be honest its not that populated. Its just that UP is still not urbanised. Just 10 megacities in UP can inhabit most of the population, leaving the rest of the state empty.

[@saumyapandey2372]

@@PK-tt5kk True.

[@ketikteks]

Nothing is impossible

[@muslimproudtobe]

Only cities are crowded leave the cities its bilkul khali like just farms and villages.

[@scripterzofindia]

Well, it is pretty crowded here in the west side cities. Don't know outside of NCR though.

[@indiafirst3676]

In the 21st century being dependent too much on Agriculture is not a good choice. North India is too dependent on Agriculture due to Geography but South India has dominant Services & Manufacturing Sector which explains why majority of India's Metropolitan cities lie to the South of the Vindhyas.

[@theuniverse5173]

The thumbnail is totally not going to be controversial at all

[@kanavgupta962]

Bro, i was legit scrolling through the comments for someone had put, otherwise i was gonna

[@AmirSatt]

It took me a while to realise lol. And it shouldn't be controversial because it shows the real borders, nobody cares about ones or anothers claims

[@anubratabit3027]

@@AmirSatt As an Indian, I would say that if a foreign KZbinr is creating a video on India which involves showing India's map, then the creator MUST respect Indian territorial claims. We wouldn't have any objections if the ground realities were portrayed in other context but since the video targets an Indian audience (who are the single largest nationality to browse the internet), it was quite a snobbish decision to not maintain the Indian standards. It's like showing Palestine completely annexed by Israel in a video involving maps created for a Muslim audience.

[@AmirSatt]

@@anubratabit3027 then it would mean not being neutral and choosing side. And not everyone here is indian, I am muslim here lol (secular). You can claim and think as you want, but being offended by real borders is kinda strange ngl

[@anubratabit3027]

@@AmirSatt I am fine with the truth but not the majority of Indians, given the current political atmosphere. Besides since when did the US version before synonymous with neutrality ?

[@sumanthsamprathi9741]

I love the work you put into your videos and the way they're formatted always make them such a breeze to watch!

[@Souchirouu]

Would love to see more video's around India. They are the largest nation on earth when it comes to population but it's rare for them to be mentioned in the west. I'd like to know more and your way of explaining things works really well for me. :)

[@vinodterry2212]

Wow a video on India which is my home(Thankx reallifelore) and this fact I didn't know earlier , we fellow Indians on the southern line simply thought that Uttar pradesh and Bihar low literacy rate for a long time thus they have huge population but the fact is that population will only survive with enough food supplied and forever active Glacial rivers feed the agriculture.

[@prashanthsvadde]

This is by far the most accurate video made on Indian subcontinent by a foreign channel.....kudos✌️

[@sergiobasilio8098]

Some time ago I saw a night map showing the lighting concentrations of urban centers, and it struck me that in India they were closer to the mountains than on the coast. I have never known the reason until now.

[@arise883]

The Impact of Himalayas in the Indian Subcontinent is HUGE. That's why in many cultural stories,they are depicted as a father figure .

[@amalendudas3112]

The gangetic plains

[@gurururuwarararara8164]

The sheer amount of people makes the prospect of living in India seem utterly hellish, especially if you're claustrophobic

[@tastymochalatte7699]

Newly subscribed Greetings 👋 from Portsmouth New Hampshire 🇺🇸 I encourage other Americans to watch this channel in particular The world DOES NOT revolve around us! 🤣🤣 I love what I'm seeing already on my first observation! 👏👏

[@jon6309]

It’s really interesting to note that a majority of India’s population is not concentrated in the major urban city centers like most countries in the world!

[@switzerland]

I started adding roads to Openstreetmap in this north indian area. There are villages with thousands of people without a single road mapped. So many people🤯

[@ramkumar-ds3fz]

Highly appreciate brother, well done!

[@VishnuSrigiriraju]

I’ve been watching this channel for quite a long time now and I’m really happy to see a video on my country :) Much love from India❤

[@krio1267]

love india from malaysia. we have a lot of indians here

[@Hadsell0]

Hi RealLifeLore! You put a lot of work into your videos! Thanks for posting today.

[@the__daydream]

Sometimes, I think how much blessings(or curses) Bangladesh got for having both Ganges & Bhramaputra river flowing through her heart.

[@sourovdas7883]

why curses?!

[@arnav_rg]

@@sourovdas7883 floods

[@the__daydream]

@@sourovdas7883 Bangladesh is one of the highest flood prone area

[@xa-xii7981]

That's why Bangladesh is the most densely populated country that's not an island or a microstate.

[@masteroogway9281]

and also Bangladesh is one of the low lying countries I think that might be under water??

[@jijomathew2674]

Can see how India is so blessed.

[@JoneinJonein]

As a Canadian, it would be interesting to see one of these with Canada.

[@masterpython]

The 50% line is basically the 49th parallel from the great lakes out to the Atlantic or Upper and Lower Canada historically.

[@DavidFletcher566]

Very well done video, as always, but it's funny that the word 'population' was misspelled twice, in different ways, at the 9:45 mark.

[@anibeto7]

Some nice observations right there.

[@Gameboob]

Seems like most pouple didn't notice

[@jeffjones6951]

Seems no one noticed @ 0:55 [China by 2050] "population will lose 30 million people a DAY." If so, population of China would hit ZERO within 2 months!

[@nonaps]

he makes a lot of mistakes.. in the sentinel island video that i watch right before this he said that the ww2 ended in 47

[@Watashi-Wa-Kat-Desu]

@@Gameboob yea wait…….’puople’?