@@Cayles764 Fair enough, but at least mention those scenes had to be removed or blur it, so we can still see the reaction. Not a single comment! Those scenes are the highlight of this crazy episode...
Your videos have been a constant in my life over a very difficult and unstable year, so thank you for your dedication! We love reliving old favourites again through you!
I was just reading your comment and want to tell you what ever you've been through your never alone I know depression as I've been through loss sending you possitivity and love
Karl is from a couple of miles down the road from me. Seen him in a few pubs back in the day. He has another series you should check out called “The Moaning of Life”.
A British friend, of Indian heritage, went on holiday to India a few years ago. Her main observations were: a) men stared at her and her teenage daughter in a way that made her feel deeply uncomfortable, & b) she had never witnessed so much poverty and squalor - which was on a level that doesn’t exist in Europe.
Yoga originated in ancient India. The Sanskrit (sacred language of Hinduism) noun योग yoga is derived from the root yuj (युज्) "to attach, join, harness, yoke". Yoga is actually a spiritual practice that's associated with Hinduism. In the west, however, it's mostly been marketed as a physical fitness pratice.
@Podge I know, however the man in the video (elephant baba) was referring to spiritual yoga which has been practiced in India for thousands of years. Known as holy men, babas renounce worldly life in order to gain spiritual powers and mystical knowledge through the practice of yoga since the ultimate purpose of yoga is preparing the body for meditation.
I love India - have been there several times. Yes, it can be dirty, chaotic and you may well get a stomach upset infection at some point. But the Indian people are generally very friendly, the weather is usually good (sunny, warm or hot) outside of Monsoon season, it's colourful, vibrant, the food is great, and there's a huge diversity of environments, from crowded and noisy cities, to amazing beaches and palm-fringed bays, to mountains, deserts, jungle, forested hills, dusty plains and more. Going to India is an experience you will never forget.
I think a decent comparison you could make is that Buddhism is to Hinduism what Christianity is to Judaism. They have the same basic concept of the afterlife, where you keep on being reincarnated into a life of suffering until you find the right way of being, and then you seize to exist in this world. Hinduism is more like a collection of a thousand different religions with the same basic idea, but each branch worships a different god or set of gods that ultimately are all part of a spiritual whole, and they have a million different traditions and practices. It's pretty hard to summarise, but an important concept is that of karma, where your deeds determine what sort of existence you get in your next life. This is both the basis of the relatively low violence in India (you can look it up, I believe it's true that are fewer cases of violent assault per capita in India than in Scotland despite how crowded India is) but also the basis of the caste system, where people that are born into poverty are often not helped and are shunned because people believe they acted bad in their previous lives. Buddhists don't worship any gods and the religion is mainly focused on eliminating suffering, which it mainly sees as coming from being attached to the world: so, greed, lust, love, violence, possessions, money, and worry. Once you have isolated yourself from everything, you eventually stop being reborn, like in Hinduism. Detaching yourself from everything is pretty impractical if you actually want to survive, so in the countries that are majority Buddhist, like Laos, Cambodia, and Thailand, most people follow a specific sect of Buddhism called Mahayana ("the big boat"), where it's believed that if you sponsor a monk to live like a 'proper' Buddhist practitioner, you also get to go to Nirvana (the afterlife). That's those monks in orange garments that you sometimes see. Tibetan monks are part of a specific branch of Mahayana Buddhism that I don't know much about, but I believe that they worship the Dalai Lama because the original one was a particular bodhisattva (religious scholar) that was very wise, and they believe every new Dalai Lama is a reincarnation of the original one. This is why they are chosen semi-randomly and not based on genetic relations.
I've been to Delhi with work - I have to say Karls reaction was the exact same as mine. The poverty is such a culture shock. I'm from near Karl and its one of the poorest parts of the UK but its nowhere comparable to the life in India.
What part of the UK are you talking about apart from London with a apartited percent being rich the UK cities are all poor I'm from Sheffield and that's just the same as and other of the bad city's.
@@maybenotsure5380 Not sure which cities you've been to mate, but UK cities outside of London are not mostly poor.. There are rough areas in most, cure, but in general the cities are made up of wealthy people and the suburbs middle class.
My wife and I were fortunate enough to get to visit the Taj Mahal on Valentines Day a few years ago.There can be no other building in the world that evokes such wonder and emotion on first sight. We spend a few months every year in India and we love the place.
Buddhism and Hinduism have some holy scriptures in common (eg the vedas) and they both believe in karma and reincarnation, so they do have some big similarities. They also both use meditation as a kind of spiritual practice. The buddha who founded Buddhism was born in India. Buddhism then spread out of India in to the surrounding asian countries and it is quite a minority religion in India today, while Hinduism is obviously still a major religion there today.
buddhism and hinduism are vastly different. hinduism is polytheistic whereas buddhism doesn’t necessarily have a creator god. cool story about the most famous buddhist monk in south vietnam, thich quang duc: when he lit himself on fire in protest against the american backed catholic regime of diem, the only part of his body that never burned was his heart. he was then cremated, but again, his heart never burned. it’s now considered a spiritual relic!
Fun Fact: K & Q Boomer or ANY American's who may want to visit India, just remember you won't get beef burgers at any McDonalds... The most popular food item on the menu is the 'McAloo Tikki Burger'! (It's a spiced potato and pea patty). Another dish is the 'McSpicy Paneer Burger' (cottage cheese). Also they don't do the 'The Big Mac', but instead have 'The Maharaja Mac'. All the food is tasty (if you don't mind no beef?) and one surprisingly great item is the 'Veg Pizza McPuff', which (when I first saw the picture), I thought was a McD's Apple Pie. It's packaged and shaped (similar to the 'usual' apple pie) and has a crispy crust, filled with carrots, bell peppers, beans, onions plus tomato sauce, along with melted mozzarella cheese. But in MHO, the best thing of all... McD's in India MUST be the cheapest in the world?😀🇬🇧
I’ve been to India a few times over the past few years for work reasons. And it always seems to get better. The poverty is stark and real however, credit where it’s due. The streets are cleaner, I don’t see as many beggars and homeless people. Traffic is still a mess and so is the pollution.
Funnily enough I stayed in a hotel in London which looked as bad as that honeymoon suite. I can only blame myself, I did book the cheapest one i could find lol. But it too had tools and paint stripper etc in the bathroom, stains on the bedsheets, some white sheets draped over the radiator, next to a busy road. And if the similarities aren't enough, there was a couple in the room next door (sounded like Indian accents too) who just argued all night. The next morning, I left the hotel and saw a discarded bunch of flowers in the street. I've always said (just like Karl) that it's as though a man booked the hotel for a honeymoon and the bride has just decided it's enough and left him lol. It was a bad hotel though.
I can relate. Stayed in an awful hotel in London, as it was a bargain and in the City of Westminster, that this kind of reminds me of. Called "The Majestic", rather ironically
I kind of empathise with Karl at the start, like that first two days looked fucking mental, just constant chaos, being annoyed by people throwing paint at you. I know that was the point, for Ricky to deliberately annoy him, but that would still get on my nerves too. I wouldn't have the energy for that. But I still think he was a bit rude to complain about the guys shop/house thing. Did he think Ricky was going to send him to a Hilton hotel? He turned up, slagged the guys business and home off, made him find somewhere else and then slagged that off too.
The throwing the powered paint wasn’t them trying to annoy him. It was for holi which is the festival of colours so I assume Karl just didn’t know that was a thing but it’s a massive holiday for Hindu’s especially in India probably the biggest if not one of the biggest. So when people were covering him with paint it was there way of being welcoming and getting him involved in the celebrations
India can vary massively depending on where you go, it can go from one extreme to another. You don't have to stay in shitty hotels with floor toilets, there's plenty of nice hotels and ashrams. If you do your research you can have a great time.
Western Yoga is simply a form of exercise, indian yoga is much more... Buddhism is the following of the teachings of Buddha and is relatively new religion, Hinduism is an ancient religion formed on the basis of a creator and lots of deities, which is the same basis as Christianity with a creator god, the child of god and angels as the various deities, Christianity calls itself a monotheistic religion as in one god and they say Hinduism is many gods, but it's a very similar hieratical structured religion.
Oh Friends!, lol!😂😂 Hey guys! I'm liking the religious trousers ( Pants, jeans ) the queen is wearing. Religious because they are holy, lol! 😂 Thank you!... I'm avalable Mondays, Wednesday's and Fridays, lol!😂 It's interesting watching Karl in this Video as he's getting something of a taste of reality. I would have hoped it would have helped him realise what he has but i'm sure, knowing Karl, he'll still find things to complain and moan about!, lol! Anyway, a great reaction as always. Have a fantastic day, take care!
52:06 Of course, King Boomer, no one wants to see anyone's freely hanging junk, that's why it's funny seeing you squirm, but it's not cool to edit it out!
My father's family come from Co Monaghan in the republic right next to Fermanagh in the north where the border goes in and out like jigsaw puzzle pieces. As a lad in the 1930s he was in the local paper for being pursued by the local police as he crossed and re-crossed the border on his way home at night on his bike. He gave himself up the following day. No further action 🙂
I think the difference is reincarnation is constant in Hinduism and there is no admission into the spirit realm where their gods dwell, so you are bound to the material world and Buddhism offers to break the cycle of reincarnation ( known as Samsara ) and gain access to the spiritual realm ( Nirvana ) through disciplined practices that can achieve a state of enlightenment. Buddhism was born out of Hinduism . Its genesis came about through Siddhartha Gautama, most commonly referred to as the Buddha, who was a wandering ascetic and religious teacher ( once a prince ) who lived in South Asia during the 6th or 5th century BCE.
Buddha was a prince 1000s of years ago about 500 years before Christ , he ran away in search of truth. He experienced a world full of Hindus and saw their ways to find enlightenment. Hindus believe in reincarnation and so do Buddhists. So you see how Buddhism derives from Hinduism but Buddha found a new way to find enlightenment and taught it to many people. A way to break free from the reincarnation which Buddhists see as a bad thing as it is a cycle of suffering. You can break free from the reincarnation and live in nirvana where there is no suffering. It’s about looking inwards for spiritualism as opposed to outwards basically.
You guys need to get to India! As a Brit, I've been there a few times and cant get enough of the place. Beautiful place n beautiful people. Deli belly is a thing though.
I've been twice, three months of traveling around each time. In 1975 it was far more authentic and only hippies went from the West. By 2007 I found far less stomach trouble, and ate anything from anywhere, never getting any stomach bug! (But this kinda lucky!) Being in India can be a shock, and tough, but go to the right places and it's also very magical. Because it's quite a tough place, it's more of an experience than a "holiday". There's also more to do and see than in all of the USA, easily, so think of going for a longer stay, a month at the very least or more. Otherwise you need to just pick 2, 3 or 4 places not so far apart. P.S. I really recommend Hampi - it's got loads of famous archaeology and is only a small and quiet town with temples, a river to cool off in, and great places to eat. It's not bustling and busy as much of India is. I'd always go back to Hampi.
yeah your right queen yoga was developed by the indus sarasvati civilization in northen india over 5,000 years ago some researchers say it maybe up to 10,000 years ago lol xx
It's fine acting like Dora The Explorer when you're on holiday, but you haven't got a camera crew following you 24/7, and Ricky Gervais trying to make it as miserable as possible 😂
The real version of yoga done by the yogi's only assume one position and master only that position. So yoga is to be still The western version moves about from one position to another. I learned this from sadhguru
Everytime I hear Karl say that on his second day in India just when he thought he knew what it was all about just amazes me. You could spend years in India and not get it all
I’m from South Africa and think you guys would love it, especially Cape Town for beach vibes or The Kruger for safaris, recently started travelling in earnest and Mozambique(country) was amazing, Southern Africa has a bunch of cool countries I think you would both loove tbh
Your friend you said lives very close to the border of northern Ireland must live very close to me, i live in Donegal its in the republic of Ireland but its only 15/20 minutes from the border to northern Ireland! A lot of people go shopping in the north because it is much cheaper than the "south" ( before brexit) i say it like that because my county is the highest point in Ireland but very close to the border while still being in the republic,it's nice to hear you talk about our little country and understand the difference in the north and south,, if you ever get the chance to vist you can be assured of getting a very warm welcome! 🇮🇪
46:40 The Irish are great currency traders. The Punt somehow managed to always be worth about 90p and they'd always let you pay in £'s, one for one, with the Euro. Apparently if you turn up with other Euros the "exchange rate" with the "Irish Euro" is just as advantageous to the locals. Irish VAT (sales tax) is 23%, the UK's is 20%. Nipping north of the border for shopping was profitable, especially if they avoided changing currency.
Can't get monetised if they show know on the stick baba...and there are some differences between the US and UK releases of the show....like when Karl does glee in the route 66 episode.
@@GodofMMA23 I've seen other people react and they just blur the screen appropriately, to be honest I like these guys but I've noticed a few cuts including parts of Father Ted episodes because of nudity that aren't even explained at the time and it's a shame because they're some of the funnier parts (no pun intended)
Loads of American toruists around Belfast. They all come in on the cruise ships usually start off around Titanic quarter then Belfast city centre is just a walk over the bridge
What beach has penguins? Boulders Beach It is located on the Cape Peninsula, in Simon's Town, a suburb of Cape Town in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It is also commonly known as Boulders Bay. It is a popular tourist spot because of a colony of African penguins which settled there in 1982. Been there, done that, no t-shirt, in 2016. It helps if your sister lived in Cape Town and other places in southern Africa for 50 plus years. When you do go try The Tsitsikamma River (Afrikaans: Tsitsikammarivier) a small river at the western end of the Eastern Cape coast, South Africa. It is part of the Fish to Tsitsikama Water Management Area.The Tsitsikamma mountains form an east-west mountain range located in the Garden Route region of the southern South African coast in the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces. Tsitsikamma means 'place of much water' in the Khoekhoe language. Been three times, 1976, 1988, 2016, never had to have a single jab/inoculation. Must be the Country of origin of the tourist. A malaria jab was the only recommendation, and then only if your stay is liable to be near water for any length of time. That was then now it seems because of you know what that has changed.
I am 48 years old. I used to be skeptical of yoga. Then I had severe back issues. Now I do Yoga 3 or 4 times a week. Now, I only wish I Learnt to do Yoga ealier in my life.
Why be sceptical of physical exercise. It's pretty obvious it could have a benefit physically, the spiritual stuff is rubbish of course, but if it helps people relieve stress and that can't be a bad thing.
I was chatting to my Indian colleague about my worry about Delhi Belly should I visit India. His reaction was brilliant "oh I get sick for a day or two every time I go home, it's no big deal" with a big smile. Then of course he offered 10 places to stay xD. Amazing looking place.
I dont know if you will read this, but I am from england, and live abroad. Watching your videos really cheers me up and helps me deal with my homesickness. Inbetweeners is my favourite, but i love all your videos.
@@dylanmurphy9389 first world or not Dylan, just loosen the damn thing no?! No big deal to do. His head will swell. The suffering, poor baby. Can't help the way I feel.
Lots and lots and lots of differences between Hinduism and Buddhism. And both are huge religions with diversity within them. But some big differences: 1. Belief in god: Hindus believe in lots of gods, whereas Buddhists don't believe in any. 2. Social reach: Hinduism is almost entirely confined to India and cultures descended from Indian migrants (like parts of south-east Asia); Buddhism started in India but also spread throughout non-Indian ethnicities, throughout China, Tibet, South-East Asia, and Japan - now it is even spreading a bit to ethnic caucasians in Europe and America. 3. Practice: generally speaking, Hindus have temples and priests, Buddhism has shrines and monks. In terms of the way people worship and connect to the objects of their devotion Hinduism is more like Catholicism with lots of decoration, lively celebration, and priests between you and God, whereas Buddhism is more like Protestantism (traditional Protestantism that is, not like modern evangelical churches) with relatively plain decor, quiet and contemplative rituals, and direct connection between the individual and enlightenment.
There are many many differences between Hinduism and Buddhism, the main one being that Buddhists don’t believe in a god or gods while Hindus believe in many. Both religions however believe in reincarnation. The Buddha who gave us the teachings we know do today was an ordinary man who managed to break free of the cycle of birth, death and rebirth to attain enlightenment. By following the Buddhist Path anyone can achieve the enlightenment and can also become a buddha.
Another nice reaction and good to see another Yellowstone fan I don’t think it’s as popular in the UK but I don’t know many people that have paramount everyone’s watching Netflix amazon and now lol my favourite show these days though 👍
You appear to have missed a very important scene with Karl watching an Indian Man doing some impressive tricks with a Walking Stick.
I think they deliberately cut the NSFW stuff which is a shame because it's a highlight of the episode
@@Cayles764 Fair enough, but at least mention those scenes had to be removed or blur it, so we can still see the reaction. Not a single comment! Those scenes are the highlight of this crazy episode...
@@Cayles764NSFW = Not Safe For Willies
Your videos have been a constant in my life over a very difficult and unstable year, so thank you for your dedication! We love reliving old favourites again through you!
Likewise. I was even watching them in hospital over the Christmas holiday. Such a positive couple.
@@BaresEatBeats Awww, sorry to hear that and hope you're doing better. Mad how muppetry can help us get through huh :) take care x
I was just reading your comment and want to tell you what ever you've been through your never alone I know depression as I've been through loss sending you possitivity and love
@@astalavista5328 Thank you so much, sending you nothing but love, healing and positive vibes back :) x
"An en suite shed" is the funniest thing he's ever said 🤣🤣🤣
@Paul Hitchens or woo woo don't be chucking that out you might need that later karl pilkington 😂😂
No it's not c'mon
Karl is from a couple of miles down the road from me. Seen him in a few pubs back in the day. He has another series you should check out called “The Moaning of Life”.
A British friend, of Indian heritage, went on holiday to India a few years ago. Her main observations were:
a) men stared at her and her teenage daughter in a way that made her feel deeply uncomfortable, &
b) she had never witnessed so much poverty and squalor - which was on a level that doesn’t exist in Europe.
Enough people have said it for these stereotypes to be true.
Indian men are just mega creepy, especially if they know you are a tourist. Women should not go out alone at all there.
Ye its a shit hole country, And stuff like that happens all to often
So privileged these types of poverty do exist in Europe just not in there happy little bubble
@@redrb26dett A point of opinion we’ll perhaps agree to disagree on.
Yoga originated in ancient India. The Sanskrit (sacred language of Hinduism) noun योग yoga is derived from the root yuj (युज्) "to attach, join, harness, yoke". Yoga is actually a spiritual practice that's associated with Hinduism. In the west, however, it's mostly been marketed as a physical fitness pratice.
@Podge I know, however the man in the video (elephant baba) was referring to spiritual yoga which has been practiced in India for thousands of years. Known as holy men, babas renounce worldly life in order to gain spiritual powers and mystical knowledge through the practice of yoga since the ultimate purpose of yoga is preparing the body for meditation.
Bhagavad gita is ancient sanskrit
I love India - have been there several times. Yes, it can be dirty, chaotic and you may well get a stomach upset infection at some point. But the Indian people are generally very friendly, the weather is usually good (sunny, warm or hot) outside of Monsoon season, it's colourful, vibrant, the food is great, and there's a huge diversity of environments, from crowded and noisy cities, to amazing beaches and palm-fringed bays, to mountains, deserts, jungle, forested hills, dusty plains and more. Going to India is an experience you will never forget.
05:33 Karl: "They just overload the bike so much that you just kind of think: Get a van."
This is Karl's most Marie Antoinette moment.
what, not real?
Karl: "Get a van!" ( "Let them eat cake!")
Haha well put
Yes. But the "Let them eat cake" is not true. Watch "QI". But good comparison!
That moment never fails to crack me up
I think a decent comparison you could make is that Buddhism is to Hinduism what Christianity is to Judaism. They have the same basic concept of the afterlife, where you keep on being reincarnated into a life of suffering until you find the right way of being, and then you seize to exist in this world.
Hinduism is more like a collection of a thousand different religions with the same basic idea, but each branch worships a different god or set of gods that ultimately are all part of a spiritual whole, and they have a million different traditions and practices. It's pretty hard to summarise, but an important concept is that of karma, where your deeds determine what sort of existence you get in your next life. This is both the basis of the relatively low violence in India (you can look it up, I believe it's true that are fewer cases of violent assault per capita in India than in Scotland despite how crowded India is) but also the basis of the caste system, where people that are born into poverty are often not helped and are shunned because people believe they acted bad in their previous lives.
Buddhists don't worship any gods and the religion is mainly focused on eliminating suffering, which it mainly sees as coming from being attached to the world: so, greed, lust, love, violence, possessions, money, and worry. Once you have isolated yourself from everything, you eventually stop being reborn, like in Hinduism. Detaching yourself from everything is pretty impractical if you actually want to survive, so in the countries that are majority Buddhist, like Laos, Cambodia, and Thailand, most people follow a specific sect of Buddhism called Mahayana ("the big boat"), where it's believed that if you sponsor a monk to live like a 'proper' Buddhist practitioner, you also get to go to Nirvana (the afterlife). That's those monks in orange garments that you sometimes see.
Tibetan monks are part of a specific branch of Mahayana Buddhism that I don't know much about, but I believe that they worship the Dalai Lama because the original one was a particular bodhisattva (religious scholar) that was very wise, and they believe every new Dalai Lama is a reincarnation of the original one. This is why they are chosen semi-randomly and not based on genetic relations.
What Karl didn't realise was that the shitty smell in the honeymoon suite was coming from the cow dung juice on his head, not the hotel room. Lol!
I've been to Delhi with work - I have to say Karls reaction was the exact same as mine. The poverty is such a culture shock. I'm from near Karl and its one of the poorest parts of the UK but its nowhere comparable to the life in India.
What part of the UK are you talking about apart from London with a apartited percent being rich the UK cities are all poor I'm from Sheffield and that's just the same as and other of the bad city's.
@@maybenotsure5380 Not sure which cities you've been to mate, but UK cities outside of London are not mostly poor.. There are rough areas in most, cure, but in general the cities are made up of wealthy people and the suburbs middle class.
@@JooshB all of them I'm a contractor for clubs.
My wife and I were fortunate enough to get to visit the Taj Mahal on Valentines Day a few years ago.There can be no other building in the world that evokes such wonder and emotion on first sight. We spend a few months every year in India and we love the place.
I know you have. I've been there as well. Watching you Ian. 👀 Watching you very closely indeed. 👀
Buddhism and Hinduism have some holy scriptures in common (eg the vedas) and they both believe in karma and reincarnation, so they do have some big similarities. They also both use meditation as a kind of spiritual practice. The buddha who founded Buddhism was born in India. Buddhism then spread out of India in to the surrounding asian countries and it is quite a minority religion in India today, while Hinduism is obviously still a major religion there today.
32:26 Yes yoga is an Indian thing, they literally invented it.
buddhism and hinduism are vastly different. hinduism is polytheistic whereas buddhism doesn’t necessarily have a creator god.
cool story about the most famous buddhist monk in south vietnam, thich quang duc: when he lit himself on fire in protest against the american backed catholic regime of diem, the only part of his body that never burned was his heart. he was then cremated, but again, his heart never burned. it’s now considered a spiritual relic!
Emm...Is that really true though, or just some myth?!?!!!
@@1funkyflyguy no it’s really true! you can go to see it; it’s taken out of its vault once a year for a commemorative ceremony!
The elephant guy doesn’t want it removed, he looks like a god he believes in and sees it as a blessing
Your dog's called Nora? Like Karl's aunty Nora!
I am South African and I watch your channel with Karl :) "Ek is lief vir jou" was pronounced nearly correctly but good effort :)
Fun Fact: K & Q Boomer or ANY American's who may want to visit India, just remember you won't get beef burgers at any McDonalds... The most popular food item on the menu is the 'McAloo Tikki Burger'! (It's a spiced potato and pea patty). Another dish is the 'McSpicy Paneer Burger' (cottage cheese). Also they don't do the 'The Big Mac', but instead have 'The Maharaja Mac'. All the food is tasty (if you don't mind no beef?) and one surprisingly great item is the 'Veg Pizza McPuff', which (when I first saw the picture), I thought was a McD's Apple Pie. It's packaged and shaped (similar to the 'usual' apple pie) and has a crispy crust, filled with carrots, bell peppers, beans, onions plus tomato sauce, along with melted mozzarella cheese. But in MHO, the best thing of all... McD's in India MUST be the cheapest in the world?😀🇬🇧
QB loves cows. Just remember, QB, "these are small 🐄but the ones out there, are far away" 🐄😁
Have they watched that episode yet?
@@Cheepchipsable They have th-cam.com/video/ZufnBunLG_Y/w-d-xo.html
Karl makes a very good point regarding people who tell you to stop whinging. Don't judge someone until you have walked a mile in their shoes.
I’ve been to India a few times over the past few years for work reasons. And it always seems to get better. The poverty is stark and real however, credit where it’s due. The streets are cleaner, I don’t see as many beggars and homeless people. Traffic is still a mess and so is the pollution.
😂😂😂👏👏👏 great reaction as always. Keep em coming 👍👍😂
32:56 I'll put you right:-
You're wearing a Yellowstone Tee & you let the Queen get away with mentioning Yogi without so much as a Boo Boo.
Funnily enough I stayed in a hotel in London which looked as bad as that honeymoon suite. I can only blame myself, I did book the cheapest one i could find lol. But it too had tools and paint stripper etc in the bathroom, stains on the bedsheets, some white sheets draped over the radiator, next to a busy road. And if the similarities aren't enough, there was a couple in the room next door (sounded like Indian accents too) who just argued all night. The next morning, I left the hotel and saw a discarded bunch of flowers in the street. I've always said (just like Karl) that it's as though a man booked the hotel for a honeymoon and the bride has just decided it's enough and left him lol. It was a bad hotel though.
Does the smell of Ronseal bring you back?
I can relate. Stayed in an awful hotel in London, as it was a bargain and in the City of Westminster, that this kind of reminds me of. Called "The Majestic", rather ironically
I kind of empathise with Karl at the start, like that first two days looked fucking mental, just constant chaos, being annoyed by people throwing paint at you. I know that was the point, for Ricky to deliberately annoy him, but that would still get on my nerves too. I wouldn't have the energy for that.
But I still think he was a bit rude to complain about the guys shop/house thing. Did he think Ricky was going to send him to a Hilton hotel? He turned up, slagged the guys business and home off, made him find somewhere else and then slagged that off too.
The throwing the powered paint wasn’t them trying to annoy him. It was for holi which is the festival of colours so I assume Karl just didn’t know that was a thing but it’s a massive holiday for Hindu’s especially in India probably the biggest if not one of the biggest. So when people were covering him with paint it was there way of being welcoming and getting him involved in the celebrations
India can vary massively depending on where you go, it can go from one extreme to another. You don't have to stay in shitty hotels with floor toilets, there's plenty of nice hotels and ashrams. If you do your research you can have a great time.
12:30
HAMBURGER 🍔=🐄 COW¿?
Someone should send the cows a message and tell them they have been growing the wrong meat for us for a long time lol 🤣😅
Western Yoga is simply a form of exercise, indian yoga is much more... Buddhism is the following of the teachings of Buddha and is relatively new religion, Hinduism is an ancient religion formed on the basis of a creator and lots of deities, which is the same basis as Christianity with a creator god, the child of god and angels as the various deities, Christianity calls itself a monotheistic religion as in one god and they say Hinduism is many gods, but it's a very similar hieratical structured religion.
Oh Friends!, lol!😂😂
Hey guys!
I'm liking the religious trousers ( Pants, jeans ) the queen is wearing.
Religious because they are holy, lol! 😂
Thank you!... I'm avalable Mondays, Wednesday's and Fridays, lol!😂
It's interesting watching Karl in this Video as he's getting something of a taste of reality.
I would have hoped it would have helped him realise what he has but i'm sure, knowing Karl, he'll still find things to complain and moan about!, lol!
Anyway, a great reaction as always.
Have a fantastic day, take care!
52:06 Of course, King Boomer, no one wants to see anyone's freely hanging junk, that's why it's funny seeing you squirm, but it's not cool to edit it out!
Wow! You said ek is lief vir jou (I love you) so well. Yes, Simonstown, Boulders beach is where the penguins are.
I say "pal" every day! 🍀🏴
My father's family come from Co Monaghan in the republic right next to Fermanagh in the north where the border goes in and out like jigsaw puzzle pieces. As a lad in the 1930s he was in the local paper for being pursued by the local police as he crossed and re-crossed the border on his way home at night on his bike. He gave himself up the following day. No further action 🙂
The living conditions are about the same as Cletus and Brandeen from “the Simpson’s😱😀✌️❤️🇬🇧
Stephen Merchant getting angry is called Merch rage 😂. It happens quite a lot on the podcasts and the XFM radio show years ago. It’s great!!! 😆
That is a pretty good "Ek is lief vir jou"! Greetings from sunny South Africa.
I think the difference is reincarnation is constant in Hinduism and there is no admission into the spirit realm where their gods dwell, so you are bound to the material world and Buddhism offers to break the cycle of reincarnation ( known as Samsara ) and gain access to the spiritual realm ( Nirvana ) through disciplined practices that can achieve a state of enlightenment. Buddhism was born out of Hinduism . Its genesis came about through Siddhartha Gautama, most commonly referred to as the Buddha, who was a wandering ascetic and religious teacher ( once a prince ) who lived in South Asia during the 6th or 5th century BCE.
Ek is lief vir jou! Perfect
Hy is lief vir jou ook! 🤣🤣🤣
Karl Pilkington on India 'there's shit everywhere'😂
Loved visiting India, very interesting country with amazing wholesome food, history and culture
What I love about this video is that it covers the cultures of 3 countries I really love. US, India and the UK
Buddha was a prince 1000s of years ago about 500 years before Christ , he ran away in search of truth. He experienced a world full of Hindus and saw their ways to find enlightenment. Hindus believe in reincarnation and so do Buddhists. So you see how Buddhism derives from Hinduism but Buddha found a new way to find enlightenment and taught it to many people. A way to break free from the reincarnation which Buddhists see as a bad thing as it is a cycle of suffering. You can break free from the reincarnation and live in nirvana where there is no suffering. It’s about looking inwards for spiritualism as opposed to outwards basically.
Was he fat?
@@joethompson8131 Don't know mate i wasn't there lol
Love the Yellowstone Dutton ranch t-shirt king boomer I'm currently on season 4
Amazing place - amazing people
You guys need to get to India! As a Brit, I've been there a few times and cant get enough of the place. Beautiful place n beautiful people. Deli belly is a thing though.
You're British. Leicester is India to you.
@@davidprice5678 and let me guess you're American who knows nothing of the world outside of your own country? ..😏🤦🤣
@@allow-itman9749 British.
@@davidprice5678 please elaborate, which part of Britain are you from.
@@leejones4757 Salford originally.
"Hey babe, do you want anything form star bucks?"
"What did you do?"
I've been twice, three months of traveling around each time. In 1975 it was far more authentic and only hippies went from the West. By 2007 I found far less stomach trouble, and ate anything from anywhere, never getting any stomach bug! (But this kinda lucky!) Being in India can be a shock, and tough, but go to the right places and it's also very magical. Because it's quite a tough place, it's more of an experience than a "holiday". There's also more to do and see than in all of the USA, easily, so think of going for a longer stay, a month at the very least or more. Otherwise you need to just pick 2, 3 or 4 places not so far apart. P.S. I really recommend Hampi - it's got loads of famous archaeology and is only a small and quiet town with temples, a river to cool off in, and great places to eat. It's not bustling and busy as much of India is. I'd always go back to Hampi.
yeah your right queen yoga was developed by the indus sarasvati civilization in northen india over 5,000 years ago some researchers say it maybe up to 10,000 years ago lol xx
I remember last summer i was really sick for 6 weeks and i would re-watch this series constantly its the only thing that kept me going
That American is the real life baraka from mortal kombat
Jesus christ you made me laugh so much lol thank you! What a comparison😂
It's fine acting like Dora The Explorer when you're on holiday, but you haven't got a camera crew following you 24/7, and Ricky Gervais trying to make it as miserable as possible 😂
Just saw you guys in the Netflix docu Depp VS Heard!
36:42 "this place is run by Hare Krishna's and when have they ever annoyed anyone" LOL!
Needed something to watch, lets gooooooooo
The real version of yoga done by the yogi's only assume one position and master only that position.
So yoga is to be still
The western version moves about from one position to another.
I learned this from sadhguru
She actually pronounced ek is lief vir jou pretty well!
Nice to see you and your other half just together. I see so many apart.
Everytime I hear Karl say that on his second day in India just when he thought he knew what it was all about just amazes me. You could spend years in India and not get it all
21:42 - A good comparison from Karl.
As a South African who speaks Afrikaans, the pronunciation was very solid 💪
I’m from South Africa and think you guys would love it, especially Cape Town for beach vibes or The Kruger for safaris, recently started travelling in earnest and Mozambique(country) was amazing, Southern Africa has a bunch of cool countries I think you would both loove tbh
"I love you" in Afrikaans sounds quite a lot like "I've got something for you".
I think that boy was having a laugh
Your friend you said lives very close to the border of northern Ireland must live very close to me, i live in Donegal its in the republic of Ireland but its only 15/20 minutes from the border to northern Ireland! A lot of people go shopping in the north because it is much cheaper than the "south" ( before brexit) i say it like that because my county is the highest point in Ireland but very close to the border while still being in the republic,it's nice to hear you talk about our little country and understand the difference in the north and south,, if you ever get the chance to vist you can be assured of getting a very warm welcome! 🇮🇪
46:40 The Irish are great currency traders. The Punt somehow managed to always be worth about 90p and they'd always let you pay in £'s, one for one, with the Euro. Apparently if you turn up with other Euros the "exchange rate" with the "Irish Euro" is just as advantageous to the locals.
Irish VAT (sales tax) is 23%, the UK's is 20%. Nipping north of the border for shopping was profitable, especially if they avoided changing currency.
Awww Nora such a cutie
I can't see King Boomer taking up yoga, it conjures up images of Michael from GTA V.
The sitar music sounds a bit like George Harrisons riff from The Beatles, Norwegian Wood
I saw you pause to commit that penguin beach to your memory bro 😂
You don't need to edit these down, missed the bloke with his nob-on-a-stick trick! 😋
Can't get monetised if they show know on the stick baba...and there are some differences between the US and UK releases of the show....like when Karl does glee in the route 66 episode.
Mandy Cane Lane's reaction to this episode is still monetized as far as I can tell.. and she did that back in October
@@GodofMMA23 I've seen other people react and they just blur the screen appropriately, to be honest I like these guys but I've noticed a few cuts including parts of Father Ted episodes because of nudity that aren't even explained at the time and it's a shame because they're some of the funnier parts (no pun intended)
Sounds like you said. “I could sleep with you” 🤣
40:54 Hope Karl had a great stay at the janitor's lovenest with the en suite shed. lmao
Loads of American toruists around Belfast.
They all come in on the cruise ships usually start off around Titanic quarter then Belfast city centre is just a walk over the bridge
Should a junkyard cat and name it Agent Jack Bauer, if you’re referencing what I think with the junk yard dog. That shit would be totally bad ass lol
Been there once NEVER AGAIN! just the smell is enough to knock you over.
What beach has penguins?
Boulders Beach
It is located on the Cape Peninsula, in Simon's Town, a suburb of Cape Town in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It is also commonly known as Boulders Bay. It is a popular tourist spot because of a colony of African penguins which settled there in 1982. Been there, done that, no t-shirt, in 2016. It helps if your sister lived in Cape Town and other places in southern Africa for 50 plus years. When you do go try The Tsitsikamma River (Afrikaans: Tsitsikammarivier) a small river at the western end of the Eastern Cape coast, South Africa. It is part of the Fish to Tsitsikama Water Management Area.The Tsitsikamma mountains form an east-west mountain range located in the Garden Route region of the southern South African coast in the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces. Tsitsikamma means 'place of much water' in the Khoekhoe language. Been three times, 1976, 1988, 2016, never had to have a single jab/inoculation. Must be the Country of origin of the tourist. A malaria jab was the only recommendation, and then only if your stay is liable to be near water for any length of time. That was then now it seems because of you know what that has changed.
I am 48 years old. I used to be skeptical of yoga. Then I had severe back issues. Now I do Yoga 3 or 4 times a week. Now, I only wish I Learnt to do Yoga ealier in my life.
Why be sceptical of physical exercise. It's pretty obvious it could have a benefit physically, the spiritual stuff is rubbish of course, but if it helps people relieve stress and that can't be a bad thing.
Carls a typical Brit on holiday 🤣🤣
If you can't get the locals to understand you just TALK LOUDER!
Speak for yaself, not me
I was chatting to my Indian colleague about my worry about Delhi Belly should I visit India. His reaction was brilliant "oh I get sick for a day or two every time I go home, it's no big deal" with a big smile. Then of course he offered 10 places to stay xD. Amazing looking place.
I think Buddhism is more of a way of being rather than a 'religion'
though i guess its still considered a religion.
I think we need a bit more of Nora "The Junkyard 🐕" myself
I dont know if you will read this, but I am from england, and live abroad. Watching your videos really cheers me up and helps me deal with my homesickness. Inbetweeners is my favourite, but i love all your videos.
See Canterbury,bath,York, Norfolk,Devon and Cornwall in UK
(26:41) The main tenet of Buddhism is: _Every man for himself_
(according to Kevin Kline in _A Fish Called Wanda_ )
Great show.....
3:39 that poor horses neck though. Tied too tight 😢
first world problems
@@dylanmurphy9389 first world or not Dylan, just loosen the damn thing no?! No big deal to do. His head will swell. The suffering, poor baby. Can't help the way I feel.
Love watching you guys react to this. Please continue with series 2 and 3 if you can. Thanks for the great watch
The Greek thank you is " A ferret's toe" ;)
Your Afrikaans "Ek is lief vir jou." is pretty good. Well done
is it the same swami g louis theroux filmed with back in the day?
Hi KB and QB. Have you watched The Office UK? There's an episode for 'comic relief' it's the Ricky Gervais dance, absolutely hilarious 😊
i love that old man
Always someone better off than you but there's always someone worse off than you somewhere
Lots and lots and lots of differences between Hinduism and Buddhism. And both are huge religions with diversity within them. But some big differences:
1. Belief in god: Hindus believe in lots of gods, whereas Buddhists don't believe in any.
2. Social reach: Hinduism is almost entirely confined to India and cultures descended from Indian migrants (like parts of south-east Asia); Buddhism started in India but also spread throughout non-Indian ethnicities, throughout China, Tibet, South-East Asia, and Japan - now it is even spreading a bit to ethnic caucasians in Europe and America.
3. Practice: generally speaking, Hindus have temples and priests, Buddhism has shrines and monks. In terms of the way people worship and connect to the objects of their devotion Hinduism is more like Catholicism with lots of decoration, lively celebration, and priests between you and God, whereas Buddhism is more like Protestantism (traditional Protestantism that is, not like modern evangelical churches) with relatively plain decor, quiet and contemplative rituals, and direct connection between the individual and enlightenment.
You don't need to edit this at all king boomer, I've seen it on plenty of other reaction channels, from start to finish without interruption 👍
Love the tee, such a good show!
There are many many differences between Hinduism and Buddhism, the main one being that Buddhists don’t believe in a god or gods while Hindus believe in many. Both religions however believe in reincarnation. The Buddha who gave us the teachings we know do today was an ordinary man who managed to break free of the cycle of birth, death and rebirth to attain enlightenment. By following the Buddhist Path anyone can achieve the enlightenment and can also become a buddha.
What a nice, good doggy!
Another nice reaction and good to see another Yellowstone fan I don’t think it’s as popular in the UK but I don’t know many people that have paramount everyone’s watching Netflix amazon and now lol my favourite show these days though 👍
Nobody Messes With The Dutton Family.
it is great you guys enjoying programmes from my home country