Hindi and English are the Official Language of the Union of India as per Article 343. So, while India has no 'National' Language, it still has an Official Language. Precisely why your Passport or Currency is Hindi/English and not any regional language.
@@essee3984 yeah you are right. But the moment you talk to a Hindi speaker in their state in english while visiting, they will start questioning your identity if they find that you don't know Hindi. They will brand you as anti indian, just because of the fact that english is the language of the British. They left us 75+years ago guys. Higher education in india requires english, because most research articles are published in english apart from countries like china and Japan. Even they learn English to a certain level. Guys education is the only thing that can give you guys the economic upliftment. So pushing Hindi should be stopped and encouraging arts, sports and academics should be given priority. The only exception is the linguistic experts who are enthusiastic about learning new languages.
As a Goan, I can confirm that most people forget about us and act like Goa is a city or smth. When I told my friends that I was from Goa, they started talking about partying, drinking, etc
@@kumarsubramanian6281That's true, sadly. Reason why we decide to familiarise people with other states with this series and tackle these stereotypes :-)
The Kerela guy was so sweet. You can eat with your hands if you want, I feel food tastes better that way! & for anyone who mocks south Indian accent (anyone's accent actually) or eating with hands (even tho people do that all over in India) - grow up! 🤷🤷
@@santosh_kumar_bissoyi Kerala is known as "the land of coconuts" and has one of the largest coconut production in India. The name 'Kerala' or 'Keralam'(typically in malayalam) is derived from 2 malayalam words: 'Kera' means 'coconut' and 'Alam' means 'land'😊
@vp-lv6yk Bruh, what are you trying to prove here? I know that India is diverse in culture and languages. I don't know about others, but I do. I said that most of the North Indians I interact with aren't aware that Tamil Nadu and Kerala are different states. The surprising part is that most of them are engineers and college students
Well , the thumbnail had made think that the it were a large channel with huge number of subscribers. Quite startling to find that you have 83 subscribers only. Damn sure you're gonna be a famous channel in near future
Thank you so much! This is our first video which is getting such great audience interaction. This really inspires us, we'll remember this, thanks for commenting! Wish you have a good day :-)
I am a malayali who is studying in Delhi rn, and one the stereotype I faced is based on the food. Like when I say I am from Kerala some north Indians will randomly say Idly, Dosa, Sambar. Guys, we have a lot of varieties of food other than idly, dosa etc...Every south indian States has its own cuisines. And other stereotype is based on that stupid movie 'Kerala story'☠️. (Please don't come and defend this movie in comment section. I am tired of arguing). And then there is the language issue.But my experience is a bit different because I don't even know enough Hindi to survive here(I am learning though). Even after I tell them I am from Kerala, they will speak to me in Hindi, as if expecting me to understand it naturally☠️. Dude...I am not from the north. Yes, there are malayalies who can understand Hindi, but most of the people don't speak any language other than Malayalam in Kerala. We can understand English and Tamizh to an extent but Hindi is a different case. Yeah, these are some stereotypes I faced. But there are a lot of people here who love my state here too...
Thank you so much for sharing your experience so elaboratively! Really tackles a lot of common stereotypes in one comment. We hope things change and your experience in Delhi becomes more kinder and easier. And that you find more people who love your state :-)
@@kartikrajsingh1895 Then why north Indian workers do labour works in kerala? Now most of labour works are done by north Indian workers go back to your own state its our Keralites' land
The reason we hear Northeast Indians having Americanised English is because, unlike mainland India, they had American influence over their language, meanwhile we have British dominance. So, we often hear "daance" instead if "danes" from their English. So on. Its amazing how diverse we as Indians could be.
5:21 This guy is spitting out FACTS. I faced the same issue when I went to Delhi for just 2 months.. I am Tamil btw.. For example you take the name of the steel plant mentioned by the Jharkhand girl, I have never heard of that pronunciation even though I have heard a this place a lot of times but only from the ppl of my state.
I guess it could be because in most statistics Kerala comes out as more than 90% literacy rate thus people might believe Kerala = intelligent/knowledgeable people
@@masteroogway2lol First learn the definition of literacy. 😂 It simply means the ability to read, write and understand at least one language. A high Literacy rate is important for a country or a province as it means there is a huge population of people who can be employed in a factory or a company.
Being a keralite ...even abroad - people from other states asks ....you eat beef ? Mallu ? Tum ko hindi nahi aati ? Are you a commie ... But let me say people from Delhi and Mumbai are chill ....
Mumbai is not very rabid about Hindi bcoz multi-lingualism is v common here. Now Marathi, that heats (some) people's blood😂 And not once have I heard mention of commie..maybe bcoz we're too bz being capitalists? 😂
It's incredible how diverse India is. You really can't put it into words or visualise it. You have to go out and see it for yourself. More of these videos please.
I think that when someone uses stereotypes in conversations a lot, it just shows how less they know about the actual ground realities. it also shows they mostly gather their general knowledge from instagram. In a country like ours where cultures and languages are so different place to place, we should be informed and accepting of other cultures because this is how harmony would be maintained. great video👍
Great video. I'm from Tamil Nadu and people expect me to look in a way that they expect me to look. I don't look like an average Tamilian unfortunately and have been asked multiple times by Tamilians whethere I am one because I apparently look 'vadakkan' (northerner), similarly people from the North talk to me in Hindi and I can speak it but with not the fluency I want to, then they are puzzled and are surprised to find that I'm a Tamilian. Its quite funny seeing the reactions of people but it kinda gets annoying also 😂
A similar thing happens to me as a Bengali. I don't look like a typical Bengali, people in the North assume I'm a North Indian at the first glance. Worse, in my native state, people don't like me generally for my looks as I look like an "outsider", lol.
As an Odia, I was asked if we use rupee in our "country". brother we are a state in India 😭😭. We just call rupee with a different name but use the same currency. And idk why, we get clubbed with Bengalis way too many times, similar to how Assamese people face. Like we're different people. India is diverse.
West Bengal is not just Kolkata. Even if you look at "South Bengal", it's NOT just Kolkata. We do love Kolkata but it's just not the entire state being.
Keralite here, stopped speaking in hindi purely because of others' mockery of my accent. I speak hindi really well except that I don't have the "right" accent.
I think u should go ahead and speak it. Imo, conversing in a local language - or at lst making the effort- makes life easier wherever u stay. As long as people understand u and u don't bungle up important words, your accent doesn't matter. I say this as someone who lives in a city where u will hear multiple languages and accents in a single train compartment (and it bothers no one bcoz we're all used to it)
Also, I know people here who speak hindi with gujarati, marathi, bengali, malayali, tamilian, punjabi, kannada....etc accents. Not once have i seen or experienced miscommunication solely bcoz of the accent.
Make a video highlighting unknown heros of different states ( eg Karnataka has RANI CHANNAMA one of the first women freedom fighters) ....and love your videos keep growing
Comment section is so hateful be proud of the diversity and accept love each other jai hind❤🇮🇳 shame on you guys who call yourself indians and does this behaviour in comments that's an insult to our identity
We look like North Indians not kallu Bihari or south Indian. The caucasian frequency of Assamese is more than East Indians and South Indians and Ahoms have most mixed looks more than actual Assamese and tribals.
I so much relate with Jharkhand girl, in fact there is a whole subreddit about Jharkhand doesn't exist. Some days back even a meme got viral where someone was saying "Koi chinhe toh Jharkhand ko. J***t koi jaanta hai Jharkhand ko!!"😂😂😂😂
a suggestion if you'd like it, the slow & rhythmic pace is wonderful, just shorten out the intro w/o raising the intensity. Kudos to you guys, great work. Peace.
As a Bengali , I never heard the word "kala jadu" when I went Delhi, don't know they told me bengali are known for kala jadu........I don't even know, is there any Bangla word for 'kala jadu'😂😂....Obviously it comes from jealousy and politics...and intentionally harm someone's culture to justify theirs backlogs 😂😂😂
Same thought I have never heard that we are being stereotyped with Kala jadu and shit. I thought rosogolla and machchi is about it. Kintu k jane kore hoyto
Many Indians believe Maharshtra is in the north India especially south indian. We are part of western India and historically we are dakhhani i.e south indian
1:38 maybe true or maybe not cause one of my frnd got married in her final yr of ba ns she was hardly 20 the stereotype is still prevaling atleast what ive seen frm people ik
As a North Indian, I don’t like the concept of a larger nation especially of uniting north and south India. I don’t believe this will lead to positivity. Due to differences it will lead to conflicts
We have common Hindu religion.There are hindu festivals celebrated all over India.Even languages some words are similar.These are some of the commonalities.
@kartikrajsingh1895 We think India is a miraculous country, even the types of diversity are diverse here and we've remained together as some countries got balkanised. We think that the lesser we try to know and accept each other, the more hatred becomes easier to spread. That was also the reason we decided to tackle these stereotypes
There is one thing which is indestructible that is India there is nothing like south north states r carve only so country can run smoothly union can alter boundary of any states..states don't have separate existence
@@Mangaoreader nah I personally think north east Indians are the prettiest. Not just the people, I have a soft spot for nothing east atmosphere and environment too :) it's a beautiful place tbh. I'd love to visit someday because I love hills and mountains and rain
Most people from NE look like mainland Indians. Just look at Assam the largest state by population in NE most people there are Bengalis or have indo aryan looks, same with Tripura. Other states of the NE have low population. So I never understood why people from other parts of india think all NE people have Asiatic looks.
Southern part of india especially tamilnadu think every states above Himalayan is north state and all state have hindi language and they think bihar is north but bihar is in Eastern part of india ..And except bihar,up,orissa many states like Haryana, Gujarat, Himachal, Gujarat,delhi, Goa, Maharastra are equal or better than southern states..
Whenever I tell someone I'm from jammu and Kashmir, they automatically assume Im a Kashmiri and that I live in the hills. Jammu doesn't even exist to most people. Another thing is that people tend to associate all those from jammu and Kashmir to terrorism and political instability, contrary to that I find jammu safer than most developed Indian states like Maharashtra or even Delhi. Once a Punjabi girl literally broke friendship with one of my friends when she found out the latter was from Jammu lol.
Dang, that is surprising. I visited Kashmir once, and now I should greatly like to visit Jammu too. When I visited Kashmir, I did not see terrorists or any of that sort anywhere, sure there were a few military bases and schools there, but I only saw peace and quiet. So I will definitely visit Jammu too!
I freaking embrace all the stereotypes of my state mate..Steotypes are very much associated with the hot news and past practice happened to exist there..When you come across people in a metropolitan city sharing the belongingness with that specific state, they might have brought up and come from the livelihood which was quite contradictory to the actual and authentic environment.. Taking the state of Rajasthan, We might not now come across people performing child marriage but it still exist.. somewhere in the deep dark corner of the picturesque culture, it nourish and respir..And similar experiences we also see in other states.. Of course it doesn't include making fun of an accent or being totally oblivious about some of the integral parts of our country, is anti patriotic and parasitic behaviour.. Coming back to Stereotypes,in my take it's the framework of the shortcomings of any state and I take it as constructive criticism because it motivates me to contribute something to better the situation ( although my UP side wants to point the gun at the person's forehead)
@@Petitepinkpanther Certainly sometimes can be some social issue that is within a stereotype but it is not really constructive criticism if it influences how one sees people from a state. As in the case of say, Africa, surely it has structural issues like malnutrition but stereotypes do not help anyone and it is counterproductive even as it generalises the whole continent. The very intention of a stereotype is not to grasp reality and its nuance, but to make it easy to not think but only accept as it is whatever is told. But we're very glad to see you share so much and we do agree that there are issues we must accept and tackle together, thank you for commenting! :-)
U have to look a certain way or sprleak a certain way to be from a place is such a true stereotype. I am not fair like many Punjabis and in my college a lot of south Indians were shocked to know that I am from Punjab cause they thought I too was from south just because of my skin color. One more stereotype about Punjab is the Udta Punjab thing and even though it was true, maybe still true in villages but it paints Punjab in a negative light. Also not every Punjabi drinks and eat non-veg and party hard. I have heard a lot of people say how can u be a Punjabi and not drink, as if drinking is a qualification of being a Punjabi.
@@sirstyle-qt1ur Aji l mera😂. Eh video ch kerala da Munda twanu kala dikhai Dita hai? Bas bhappe gore hove te unha vi tenu troll krde han assuming you are originally from punjab
This video itself is stereotype, most Indians don't speak English and most Indians also don't live in those places where you interviewed them. To know about an average Indian you have to go to the average places all over India and have enough sample size to create some conclusion. Otherwise, good video.
While we agree to an extent, this is not exactly a stereotype though, it is largely known that 64% of India is rural. But in a city like Delhi where everyone comes seeking a living, it's fairly easier to come across people from various states. As for language, we decided to stick with English as it seemed ideal for communication in a multilingual country like ours. However, we're planning to use translation subtitles soon so we can connect with more people. Really appreciate your feedback and support! We'll work on it, there's a lot that doesn't make the cut for the video as we have to keep it short.
I went from odisha to Chennai and you get discriminated against, if you try to explain to them in any other language than Tamil. I ordered a cab and even tho my location is marked properly, the guy couldn't find me and i couldn't explain because he only knew tamil. After 15 minutes he found me and he's frustrated that I didn't know tamil and said to me you have to learn Tamil, Even tho i know 3 languages i have to learn another one just to fit in.
Certainly Bihar is important as it is stereotyped the most even. But we thought we'll spare it for the later videos in the series so it gets more emphasis
They don't look like east asians I'm sure.Historically and ethnicity wise they look similar to bengali and tribal North and eastern people they look Indian for sure. Those countries look similar to us because they used to be part of india.
@@Modibhakt234 Assamese people are Indo-Aryan origin while Bangladeshis are austroasiatic like Khasis and Chakmas and Hajung bangalis are mongoloid like any other North Eastern.
Most of North Indians still believe Hindi is national language.... 😂😂😂
Yea they do😂
I had an argument with a guy yesterday on that.
Illiterate people what to do 😂
Hindi and English are the Official Language of the Union of India as per Article 343. So, while India has no 'National' Language, it still has an Official Language. Precisely why your Passport or Currency is Hindi/English and not any regional language.
@@essee3984 yeah you are right. But the moment you talk to a Hindi speaker in their state in english while visiting, they will start questioning your identity if they find that you don't know Hindi. They will brand you as anti indian, just because of the fact that english is the language of the British. They left us 75+years ago guys. Higher education in india requires english, because most research articles are published in english apart from countries like china and Japan. Even they learn English to a certain level. Guys education is the only thing that can give you guys the economic upliftment. So pushing Hindi should be stopped and encouraging arts, sports and academics should be given priority. The only exception is the linguistic experts who are enthusiastic about learning new languages.
As a Goan, I can confirm that most people forget about us and act like Goa is a city or smth. When I told my friends that I was from Goa, they started talking about partying, drinking, etc
There's so much rich history and beauty to Goa, sad that it is reduced to such stereotypes. Thank you for sharing!
Goan bhi kuch hota hai kya 😂
Ha bhai bihari @@Gandhi4L
@@calamityZ-nh1yuwhy did you use bihari at the end of your sentence....;-;
Goa- The land of Beaches, Daaru, Gambling and Overpriced autowalas
Stereotypes around Kerala is crazy these days. On the ground however it's the most peaceful state in India.
@@TheRishijoesanu first of all your Kerala guys need to stop " beef parota " comment on every Hinduism related page
@@Alappuzha4590 northie offended by beef and Parotta lmao classic
@@XwwXr just like MOOTLIMS offended in name of pork
@@Alappuzha4590 I'm not a muslim lol. I love PORK!!
@@KejriwalBhakt you talking about the propoganda movie and what's this about rice bag?
Me , a keralite who doesn't like idli and sambar 😢😂
Same 😂😂😂 not my cup of tea
Same and my whole family knows it😂 especially my mother
I like beef and porotta
I like idli and sambar, chammadhi
As a Keralite I like Chennainan FC and ATK Mohun Bagan best footballing clubs of India. 😊
Most Indians dont know anything about states outside their native state.
Even if they know little, that's mostly negative things stereotypes only.
@@kumarsubramanian6281That's true, sadly. Reason why we decide to familiarise people with other states with this series and tackle these stereotypes :-)
They didn't even know outside their own district 🤣🤣
@@based4560 exactly what I was about to say and would go as far as to say even their hometown (i am one of those)
The Kerela guy was so sweet.
You can eat with your hands if you want, I feel food tastes better that way!
& for anyone who mocks south Indian accent (anyone's accent actually) or eating with hands (even tho people do that all over in India) - grow up! 🤷🤷
I wonder why everyone love coconut in kerela 😂
Sry for the joke 😊
@@santosh_kumar_bissoyi Kerala is known as "the land of coconuts" and has one of the largest coconut production in India. The name 'Kerala' or 'Keralam'(typically in malayalam) is derived from 2 malayalam words: 'Kera' means 'coconut' and 'Alam' means 'land'😊
@@santosh_kumar_bissoyi beacuse we got the most cocunut in india so why not lol
@@santosh_kumar_bissoyi because coconut is not empty like your head 😂
UPites, Biharis, Punjabis Malayalis and Tamilians have horrible accent which is true.
Most of the North Indians believes thats Kerala and Tamilnadu is in the same state and they tried to impress me with their tamil knewledge😅
And most south Indians don't even know how large and diverse the North is as compared to South
@vp-lv6yk Bruh, what are you trying to prove here? I know that India is diverse in culture and languages. I don't know about others, but I do. I said that most of the North Indians I interact with aren't aware that Tamil Nadu and Kerala are different states. The surprising part is that most of them are engineers and college students
@@MIDHUN.M I have seen med students from South who think that only haryana and Rajasthan are North Indian states.
@MIDHUN.M I have seen med students from South who think that only haryana and Rajasthan are North Indian states.
@MIDHUN.M I have seen med students from South who think that only haryana and Rajasthan are North Indian states.
Well , the thumbnail had made think that the it were a large channel with huge number of subscribers. Quite startling to find that you have 83 subscribers only. Damn sure you're gonna be a famous channel in near future
Thank you so much! This is our first video which is getting such great audience interaction.
This really inspires us, we'll remember this, thanks for commenting! Wish you have a good day :-)
I am a malayali who is studying in Delhi rn, and one the stereotype I faced is based on the food. Like when I say I am from Kerala some north Indians will randomly say Idly, Dosa, Sambar. Guys, we have a lot of varieties of food other than idly, dosa etc...Every south indian States has its own cuisines.
And other stereotype is based on that stupid movie 'Kerala story'☠️. (Please don't come and defend this movie in comment section. I am tired of arguing).
And then there is the language issue.But my experience is a bit different because I don't even know enough Hindi to survive here(I am learning though). Even after I tell them I am from Kerala, they will speak to me in Hindi, as if expecting me to understand it naturally☠️. Dude...I am not from the north. Yes, there are malayalies who can understand Hindi, but most of the people don't speak any language other than Malayalam in Kerala. We can understand English and Tamizh to an extent but Hindi is a different case.
Yeah, these are some stereotypes I faced. But there are a lot of people here who love my state here too...
Your attitude is what makes PPL hate you...
Thank you so much for sharing your experience so elaboratively! Really tackles a lot of common stereotypes in one comment.
We hope things change and your experience in Delhi becomes more kinder and easier. And that you find more people who love your state :-)
@@devanandanaa1194 what are you even doing in Delhi? This is OUR LAND. It belongs to North Indians. You can go back :)
@@devanandanaa1194 I also felt Kerala Story was mostly propaganda. Because if you look at Kerala you will find all faiths celebrating all festivals
@@kartikrajsingh1895 Then why north Indian workers do labour works in kerala? Now most of labour works are done by north Indian workers go back to your own state its our Keralites' land
The reason we hear Northeast Indians having Americanised English is because, unlike mainland India, they had American influence over their language, meanwhile we have British dominance.
So, we often hear "daance" instead if "danes" from their English. So on.
Its amazing how diverse we as Indians could be.
5:21 This guy is spitting out FACTS. I faced the same issue when I went to Delhi for just 2 months.. I am Tamil btw.. For example you take the name of the steel plant mentioned by the Jharkhand girl, I have never heard of that pronunciation even though I have heard a this place a lot of times but only from the ppl of my state.
when i say i from kerala people starts asking me PSC, UPSC questions idk why tho
Interesting!
I guess it could be because in most statistics Kerala comes out as more than 90% literacy rate thus people might believe Kerala = intelligent/knowledgeable people
@@masteroogway2lol First learn the definition of literacy. 😂 It simply means the ability to read, write and understand at least one language. A high Literacy rate is important for a country or a province as it means there is a huge population of people who can be employed in a factory or a company.
@@Apache1970that means there are tons of people in other states which cant even read or write right?
@@gokul7009 Yeah, exactly. That's the significance of literacy rate.
Being a keralite ...even abroad - people from other states asks ....you eat beef ? Mallu ? Tum ko hindi nahi aati ? Are you a commie ...
But let me say people from Delhi and Mumbai are chill ....
Avanuga kadakuranu 😂
Kindi? Brass is expensive 😂
Mumbai is not very rabid about Hindi bcoz multi-lingualism is v common here. Now Marathi, that heats (some) people's blood😂
And not once have I heard mention of commie..maybe bcoz we're too bz being capitalists? 😂
I'm from Maharashtra and people think my neighbour is Hritik Roshan, I eat only vada pav and that I am very aggressive and eat very spicy food😂
Come to uttar pradesh for aggressiveness my boy
@wh_so_srius3549 by aggressive I meant "swaraj mazha janmasiddha adhikar aahe" kinda aggressive and not gangs of wasseypur kinda aggressive 😂😂
I thought your neighbour is dawood ibharim, chota shakeel etc etc. 🤣🤣😂😂
@@wh_so_srius3549imagine bragging about it
@@jeanpierre-st7rl Ahhh 😂😂 Kasab too!
It's incredible how diverse India is. You really can't put it into words or visualise it. You have to go out and see it for yourself.
More of these videos please.
4:21 really appreciate her for mentioning that us bhutanese, nepalis and tibetans also exist in north bengal 🔥🔥
I think that when someone uses stereotypes in conversations a lot, it just shows how less they know about the actual ground realities. it also shows they mostly gather their general knowledge from instagram.
In a country like ours where cultures and languages are so different place to place, we should be informed and accepting of other cultures because this is how harmony would be maintained.
great video👍
I thought this was a channel with millions of subscribers. Your content is appreciable.
Malayalis love Porotta and beef not idly and sambar.
Not everyone I'm a malayali
Don't say these words in our north else you will be lynched 😂
Fax
Saar! just stop eating these expensive items you bankrupt fools.
Great video. I'm from Tamil Nadu and people expect me to look in a way that they expect me to look. I don't look like an average Tamilian unfortunately and have been asked multiple times by Tamilians whethere I am one because I apparently look 'vadakkan' (northerner), similarly people from the North talk to me in Hindi and I can speak it but with not the fluency I want to, then they are puzzled and are surprised to find that I'm a Tamilian. Its quite funny seeing the reactions of people but it kinda gets annoying also 😂
A similar thing happens to me as a Bengali. I don't look like a typical Bengali, people in the North assume I'm a North Indian at the first glance. Worse, in my native state, people don't like me generally for my looks as I look like an "outsider", lol.
@bloomwithaynur3898 that sucks, that has happened to me before too :/
You don’t look North Indian at all, you look East Indian
@@bloomwithaynur3898you a witch or somthing what have you done to your face grl
As an Odia, I was asked if we use rupee in our "country". brother we are a state in India 😭😭. We just call rupee with a different name but use the same currency. And idk why, we get clubbed with Bengalis way too many times, similar to how Assamese people face. Like we're different people. India is diverse.
What do you call it in Odia? 'Tanka'?
@@mohanjaiswal792 Yup, Pronounced as Tawnka
@@shrey.theholyswan yes. In Bengal we call it 'taakaa'.
@@mohanjaiswal792 Yess, it's quite similar :)
West Bengal is not just Kolkata. Even if you look at "South Bengal", it's NOT just Kolkata.
We do love Kolkata but it's just not the entire state being.
*When I went to Delhi, I just said "Overpopulation and Pollution".* 😊
And that's a fact now
Ni way I thought u had more subs underrated asf
Keralite here, stopped speaking in hindi purely because of others' mockery of my accent. I speak hindi really well except that I don't have the "right" accent.
I think u should go ahead and speak it. Imo, conversing in a local language - or at lst making the effort- makes life easier wherever u stay. As long as people understand u and u don't bungle up important words, your accent doesn't matter. I say this as someone who lives in a city where u will hear multiple languages and accents in a single train compartment (and it bothers no one bcoz we're all used to it)
Also, I know people here who speak hindi with gujarati, marathi, bengali, malayali, tamilian, punjabi, kannada....etc accents. Not once have i seen or experienced miscommunication solely bcoz of the accent.
@@indianjanesmith different people, different experiences.
Make a video highlighting unknown heros of different states ( eg Karnataka has RANI CHANNAMA one of the first women freedom fighters) ....and love your videos keep growing
Comment section is so hateful be proud of the diversity and accept love each other jai hind❤🇮🇳 shame on you guys who call yourself indians and does this behaviour in comments that's an insult to our identity
omggg 2:40 multilingual queen!!! As a Mizo, it feels great to see the northeast representation.
Assamese people specially who aren't ahom completely look like mainland Indians
We look like North Indians not kallu Bihari or south Indian. The caucasian frequency of Assamese is more than East Indians and South Indians and Ahoms have most mixed looks more than actual Assamese and tribals.
Why are u degrading other states to uplift yours@@Leibert140
uhhh that mallu guy kinda cute 👉🏽👈🏽
Ahem ahem, he is very much committed to someone, don't know who though 🤔
@ L. that’s so disappointing 😞😞😞
Very interesting talks and something we should talk even more often with our friends. Much love and support to the team for this ❤
❤
Great initiative 🤸🏻♂️
Tum yaha bhai
Loved the video, keep up all the subsequent parts!
Great content!
There are hell lot of stereotypes about Bengalis... specially Bengali girls which is very sad.
That’s not a stereotype, that’s a fact.
@@AK.AK.12 YEAH MORON YOUR MOTHER DOES THAT
@@AK.AK.12 How do you know? You've never felt the touch of a woman.
Tell me some
The only stereotype about Bengali women here in the NE is that they're dark beauties. And also they're domineering in relationships 😅
great video! learnt many new things from this, broke many of my narrow thoughts. unity in diversity. im from andhra pradesh
Then with this we have achieved all that we set out to do :-)
Thank you for sharing your thoughts!
I wonder if andhra people beat idli and dosa everyday 😂
Sry for the joke 😊
The Assamese girl truly looks like a Malayali, I hope none will disagree on that point.
As another mallu, I disagree 😭
I so much relate with Jharkhand girl, in fact there is a whole subreddit about Jharkhand doesn't exist. Some days back even a meme got viral where someone was saying "Koi chinhe toh Jharkhand ko. J***t koi jaanta hai Jharkhand ko!!"😂😂😂😂
Amazing insight
P.s. Great voiceover at the end loved it!
Brilliant Video. Great Going Guys
Glad you enjoyed it
a suggestion if you'd like it, the slow & rhythmic pace is wonderful, just shorten out the intro w/o raising the intensity. Kudos to you guys, great work. Peace.
Love this video! Great work guys ❤
Thank you so much! :-)
As a Bengali , I never heard the word "kala jadu" when I went Delhi, don't know they told me bengali are known for kala jadu........I don't even know, is there any Bangla word for 'kala jadu'😂😂....Obviously it comes from jealousy and politics...and intentionally harm someone's culture to justify theirs backlogs 😂😂😂
Same thought
I have never heard that we are being stereotyped with Kala jadu and shit.
I thought rosogolla and machchi is about it.
Kintu k jane kore hoyto
Many Indians believe Maharshtra is in the north India especially south indian. We are part of western India and historically we are dakhhani i.e south indian
Loved it!!
Not really my type of content, but I'm subscribing to support you
6:33 hey my birthplace is Jamshedpur! Lovely city ✨
The cute girl from assam looks like she's from kerala
1.03 Aditi from Assam , after this video see like you I believe still angel are here ❤ love you
WELL DONE....
FANTASTIC....FROM AN OLD MAN...
1:38 maybe true or maybe not cause one of my frnd got married in her final yr of ba ns she was hardly 20 the stereotype is still prevaling atleast what ive seen frm people ik
I am a Rajasthani and these are the exact stereotypes I face problems with!
Good video Guys, Keep it up ❤
Thank you 🙌
As a North Indian, I don’t like the concept of a larger nation especially of uniting north and south India. I don’t believe this will lead to positivity. Due to differences it will lead to conflicts
We have common Hindu religion.There are hindu festivals celebrated all over India.Even languages some words are similar.These are some of the commonalities.
@kartikrajsingh1895 We think India is a miraculous country, even the types of diversity are diverse here and we've remained together as some countries got balkanised.
We think that the lesser we try to know and accept each other, the more hatred becomes easier to spread. That was also the reason we decided to tackle these stereotypes
Concept of a bunch of smaller nations will also lead to conflicts
There is one thing which is indestructible that is India there is nothing like south north states r carve only so country can run smoothly union can alter boundary of any states..states don't have separate existence
@@anaesthete5592 but the economy will be much stable tho
1:56 chutki is that you 😂😂
Damm good vid
im from punjab and everyone either calls me lassi or anti-nationalist.
That is sad and really harmful for the community as a whole, we hope it will change as we learn to understand each other better.
@@amarpreetsingh305 Well Punjab is the 2nd happiest state in India after Mizoram, their loss👍
@@amarpreetsingh305 Atleast they don't call you chinki or momos like us😅
@@Mangaoreader nah I personally think north east Indians are the prettiest. Not just the people, I have a soft spot for nothing east atmosphere and environment too :) it's a beautiful place tbh. I'd love to visit someday because I love hills and mountains and rain
Cause most of u all are a fan of khalistani's and that is a thing that needs to be address
3:47 very relatable XD
Great video subscribed
I completely agree with girl from assam, have faced the same quite a few times
5:50 i personally think that kala jadu stereotype is cool 😅
Thought this channel had more than few hundred thousand but had just 99 subs (Yeah I'm 100th sub)
We will remember you as our 100th subscriber, thank you so much for your support! :-)
It really means a lot to us
@@Logos_01 So kind and humble of you all(my comment is cringe though)
7:44 this part is important
6:07 har mausam , har season , thala for a reason
Most people from NE look like mainland Indians. Just look at Assam the largest state by population in NE most people there are Bengalis or have indo aryan looks, same with Tripura. Other states of the NE have low population. So I never understood why people from other parts of india think all NE people have Asiatic looks.
Cause you are thinking Tripura and Assam only
Big no .. all Tribals of North eastern states look different (note: TRIBALS only)
@@studentNEET319 yea cos they're the majority. Other states have low population.
@@SlimJim3082 but who makes up the landmass
@@studentNEET319 the ones who look like indians. Most people in the NE are Hindus and look like indians TF is wrong with u?
Southern part of india especially tamilnadu think every states above Himalayan is north state and all state have hindi language and they think bihar is north but bihar is in Eastern part of india ..And except bihar,up,orissa many states like Haryana, Gujarat, Himachal, Gujarat,delhi, Goa, Maharastra are equal or better than southern states..
Haryana, Gujarat and Delhi are definitely not comparable to any south Indian states
but Goa and MH yes
I told in per capita basis not other factor..
@@RA-pf2mt oh ok
Haryana, Gujarat and Delhi are definitely better than most South Indian states 😂
Whenever I tell someone I'm from jammu and Kashmir, they automatically assume Im a Kashmiri and that I live in the hills. Jammu doesn't even exist to most people. Another thing is that people tend to associate all those from jammu and Kashmir to terrorism and political instability, contrary to that I find jammu safer than most developed Indian states like Maharashtra or even Delhi. Once a Punjabi girl literally broke friendship with one of my friends when she found out the latter was from Jammu lol.
Dang, that is surprising. I visited Kashmir once, and now I should greatly like to visit Jammu too. When I visited Kashmir, I did not see terrorists or any of that sort anywhere, sure there were a few military bases and schools there, but I only saw peace and quiet. So I will definitely visit Jammu too!
So Punjabi and kashmir both are north indians and yet fight like dogs... 😂
Because jammu has no industry hence no immigration like Maharashtra.
And Maharashtra is not a developed state we are far behind
where is this interview taken
Random spots in Delhi as we wander :-)
Good video Guys..👌👌
Assam girl look like malayali
603rd subscriber ✅
It's like we don't want peace, we want problems, always.. 😂
We should not care about stereotypes, generally those who discriminate are ugly (eating pan masala , drink)
Even you are stereotyping people from that region.
Are you Assamese? I hope you realise a higher percentage of people consume tobacco in Assam than in Bihar 😂
I freaking embrace all the stereotypes of my state mate..Steotypes are very much associated with the hot news and past practice happened to exist there..When you come across people in a metropolitan city sharing the belongingness with that specific state, they might have brought up and come from the livelihood which was quite contradictory to the actual and authentic environment.. Taking the state of Rajasthan, We might not now come across people performing child marriage but it still exist.. somewhere in the deep dark corner of the picturesque culture, it nourish and respir..And similar experiences we also see in other states.. Of course it doesn't include making fun of an accent or being totally oblivious about some of the integral parts of our country, is anti patriotic and parasitic behaviour.. Coming back to Stereotypes,in my take it's the framework of the shortcomings of any state and I take it as constructive criticism because
it motivates me to contribute something to better the situation ( although my UP side wants to point the gun at the person's forehead)
@@Petitepinkpanther Certainly sometimes can be some social issue that is within a stereotype but it is not really constructive criticism if it influences how one sees people from a state. As in the case of say, Africa, surely it has structural issues like malnutrition but stereotypes do not help anyone and it is counterproductive even as it generalises the whole continent. The very intention of a stereotype is not to grasp reality and its nuance, but to make it easy to not think but only accept as it is whatever is told.
But we're very glad to see you share so much and we do agree that there are issues we must accept and tackle together, thank you for commenting! :-)
Bhai uttar me kha se
Finally seen a Jharkhandi other than Dhoni.
Assam girl is too accurate ❤😊
Stereotypes are old. See everyone with new perspectives..,😅😊❤😞
Girl at 4.30, are you trying to say people from Kolkata practice kala jade
Delhi girls eat ipill , Haryana belt etc are also stereotypes from Instragram
That Jharkhand thing hit me coz I'm also from the same city
U have to look a certain way or sprleak a certain way to be from a place is such a true stereotype. I am not fair like many Punjabis and in my college a lot of south Indians were shocked to know that I am from Punjab cause they thought I too was from south just because of my skin color.
One more stereotype about Punjab is the Udta Punjab thing and even though it was true, maybe still true in villages but it paints Punjab in a negative light. Also not every Punjabi drinks and eat non-veg and party hard. I have heard a lot of people say how can u be a Punjabi and not drink, as if drinking is a qualification of being a Punjabi.
What's your caste?
@@GurzS1o1dalit prolly because she dark like southie
@@sirstyle-qt1ur Aji l mera😂. Eh video ch kerala da Munda twanu kala dikhai Dita hai? Bas bhappe gore hove te unha vi tenu troll krde han assuming you are originally from punjab
Meanwhile one state having title called IS recruitment state 💀💀💀
Btw i am from that state
26 Alphabate can write whole emotions but i don't know what i want to write but i am afraid to do
😂i am from Maharashtra and i really want to know what are stereotypes about us anyone?
Monitor Lizard
5:52 😂 in black attire. 😕 Hey its not supposed to be derregotary
There is no stereotypes for odisha 😂
When i mention i am from odisha all I get "Jai jagannath 🙏" in return and that's always wholesome 🥰
Kalahandi
ruk ja bhai cyclone ane wala hoga, me helicopter se khana bhijwadunga
@@cyanidevitamins2305Rehne de Bhai tere state pe toxic smog ke saath dung maarne ghumte hoge usko sambhal le
Orissa people are tribal and poor which is true
Bro got humbled in the replies real quick 😂
I am from a state that does not exist in national conscience..guess where am I from?
J&,k?
@monjyotiboro. nope
This video itself is stereotype, most Indians don't speak English and most Indians also don't live in those places where you interviewed them.
To know about an average Indian you have to go to the average places all over India and have enough sample size to create some conclusion.
Otherwise, good video.
While we agree to an extent, this is not exactly a stereotype though, it is largely known that 64% of India is rural. But in a city like Delhi where everyone comes seeking a living, it's fairly easier to come across people from various states.
As for language, we decided to stick with English as it seemed ideal for communication in a multilingual country like ours. However, we're planning to use translation subtitles soon so we can connect with more people.
Really appreciate your feedback and support! We'll work on it, there's a lot that doesn't make the cut for the video as we have to keep it short.
There are lots of khan name in Kerala
From what I saw, aggressive stereotypes = north, inquisitive stereotypes = south. East and west kar lo apna dimag
I love beef and porotta 😅
I went from odisha to Chennai and you get discriminated against, if you try to explain to them in any other language than Tamil. I ordered a cab and even tho my location is marked properly, the guy couldn't find me and i couldn't explain because he only knew tamil. After 15 minutes he found me and he's frustrated that I didn't know tamil and said to me you have to learn Tamil, Even tho i know 3 languages i have to learn another one just to fit in.
From punjab the only thing i know is most consumption of narcautics only but it is not stereotype it is reality😅😅.
Sharmea tuhanu ta mudd to takleef punjab naal🫵🤣
Where's Haryana?
I am from jharkhand and jharkhand ko jhaant koi nhi jaanta😅
as Always, most Stereotyped state Bihar got ignored
lets take a moment and talk about how madhya pradesh gets ignored everytime lol
Certainly Bihar is important as it is stereotyped the most even. But we thought we'll spare it for the later videos in the series so it gets more emphasis
@@kalki0169Madhya Pradesh we have footage of, stay tuned :-)
But we want to know, if you're from MP, what are the stereotypes you've experienced?
Bihar will never beat the allegations 😭
Bro bihar is facts no stereo
bhai subs se jyada to like h tere video ka
😂
I can also speak many languages multilingual.
Aditi mallu hai kya 😅
Among Northeast states, Assamese people don't look like East Asians/Chinese.. Assamese people have own unique looks... ❤
Assamese people look like Bangladeshi, pakistani , south asian
They don't look like east asians I'm sure.Historically and ethnicity wise they look similar to bengali and tribal North and eastern people they look Indian for sure. Those countries look similar to us because they used to be part of india.
@@Modibhakt234 Assamese people are Indo-Aryan origin while Bangladeshis are austroasiatic like Khasis and Chakmas and Hajung bangalis are mongoloid like any other North Eastern.