@everyone who is guiding them in the business will be of use...how much money have they invested and what is the backbone background is very important for business..most people have family members support and family money to support.. only that you can make it 🎉🎉😢😢
guys, don't loose hope, na last year Pulhal jail la irundha for a poi case. Ippo oru sony PS5 project ku manager ah iruken. Plus I don't have a degree, naanae skills develop pannitu, portfolio build pannitu interview ponnen, Life can change if you have the right mindset
Nice video. I think you are standing in pondy bazar t nagar. The same place used to look very different in 70's and 80's. Footpath full of shops, no place to walk. No cell phones during those days, definitely cars belonged to only rich people. People had much less money, only to buy bus tickets to and from t nagar, maybe hotel tiffin and perhaps a softy ice cream. It was 1 Rupees for softy ice cream in 80's still. I am a 70's born, now in US for long time. I remember walking with my dad looking at all shops, once I saw a shirt advertised for 400 rupees, yes very expensive for those times. This was 1982. Yes, 400 rupees for a shirt, people used to stop at that shop to see that. How times changed. Now people talk about lakhs and crores as though it is nothing. It amazes me.
Those were the dark ages. Congress people kept India as a poor country. They never liked development only accumulating wealth for themselves. Now anyone can aspire and can be mega rich
Some more interesting things I want to add. Part 2, continued from Part 1 below. Last year, I passed by Cooptex and stood there for couple of minutes to remember its glory days. Wow, how times have changed. Sugan (Binny showroom) was famous for school uniforms. Brilliant tutorials was very popular in 80's. It is on a small side road in Pondy Bazaar. The sign and building is still there even today, but it was once very big. All students aspiring to become big would enroll in Brilliant tutorials. Fees were somewhere about 600 rupees I believe for 1 year training. Nagesh theater used to be popular in that area, I think present day it is either in shopping complex where prestige showroom is or in Big Bazaar area. And ofcourse ticket prices for most theaters in Madras (Madras not Chennai those days) started from Rs 2.90 (economy class) and would go up all the way till 8 or 10 rupees (balcony and dress circle). In interval, popcorn, samosa, gold spot, thumbs up and fruitnik all for less than 2 rupees. Gold spot (cool drinks, as it was called during those days, not soda) I remember cost 1.75 in 1978. Paneer Soda was 50 paisa in 80's and used to taste very good in hot summer. Mc Rennet was great bakery and then came along Adayar bakery and Bangalore Iyengars bakery. Cakes were tastier with 90% bread and 10% cream, more healthier than present day. Cream bun was introduced in 80's as well. Public transport - Bus tickets cost from 10 paisa minimum to 1.10 rupees (max). In 80's buses were still chief mode of transportaion. There were bus routes like 12G between k k nagar and foreshore estate that were always crowded. I remember standing for hours sometimes to catch bus. They introduced something called LSS (limited stop service in 80's). It was popular choice for office goers. Bus pass and tokens were common among students those days. Auto was expensive thing those days. 10 rupees was very high for auto, yes 10 rupees. Average was much less than that. Upper middle class would take auto occasionally. People used to brag that they would travel in autorickshaw, can you believe that? Oh, i took auto today, not bus. Poor you, you had to take crowded bus. No share autos then, only regular autos. Some autos used to go by meter, others as usual demanded 1 or 2 rupees over meter. Namma chennai culture, ha ha. Cycle rickshaws were also seen and were quite popular, poor cycle rickshaw guys used to transport 4-5 people sometimes in hot sun. Today a few cycle rickshaws are still operational in older parts of city like town area (sowcarpet, george town). BSA-SLR (cool looking sports type cycle) was introduced in India sometime in 80's and was very popular among younger generation. I got my BSA bicycle in 1983 when I was in 9th standard, it cost rupees 900 I think. I kept it for many years, finally sold it to someone in early 1990's for 250 rupees, imagine the resale value. BSA also came up with another cool sports version called BSA Mach 2 or something, sleek and fast, aerodynamically designed to zip through Indian roads, and yes they were fast and cool to own one. Motorcycles - Who can forget IND SUZUKI, the first 100 cc geared bike that became so famous in 80's. Ind Suzuki was so cool, priced at 35000 rupees, yes, and to buy it you had to pay entire amount upfront. No financing, NO CREDIT cards those days. I guess it was good, saved lot of people from getting into debt, unlike today. Same with Maruti cars, you would be a celebrity those days if you owned Maruti 800 or Maruti Omni (SUV version) or Contessa. Again, rich people could only afford. Maruti Omni cost 80,000 rupees I think.Great cars by the way. Bullet and mini bullet (royal enfield) were costlier and heavier vehicles and you had to be strong to ride one of them. TVS 50 and XT were common but it still cost somewhere around 4000 to 7500 rupees. Wonderful little mopeds, you can drive them in knee deep rain water, they would stop temporarily, but were good to go again. Yamaha rx 100 and hero honda were very popular later, but ind-suzuki was awesome, especially when it first came out. People, including myself would flock around bike to just see it. We were not allowed to touch bike :) Air conditioning and UPS (inverter) that we take for granted these days was luxury those days. Ceiling fans were common in most house holds, provided there were no power cuts in hot summer. Shrine Velankanni in T Nagar was very popular among middle class in 80's, so was PSBB K K Nagar. Tuition was expensive in both these schools, big chunk of your salary ends up in tuition fees. Telephones, PCO, STD and ISD - Landline was a big thing. Very few hoses had telephones, landlines I mean. You had to wait for years sometimes to get telephone connection at home. Many areas of Chennai had lot of public phones (PCO) and you caould talk for 3 minutes I believe for 1 rupees. Later came STD and ISD, To call America from India, it was 35 rupees a minute ISD in early 1990's. This was before Internet. Television - Owning a TV was something to be proud of, especially color TV, with shutter. Vasanth and Co and Viveks I believe were big electronics stores in T Nagar. Solidaire and Dynaora were very common, later came BPL, Onida etc. Much before Solidaire there was another TV called Telerad. It was common for people to gather at friends house for oliyum oliyum and other big shows. 40 people in a little room to watch "Oliyum Oliyum" was common. VCR's and VCP (video casette player) were again found in select households and were available for rent in video stores. "Camera print" movies in video tapes was very common, pirated version of movies recorded in cinema halls. Quality was next to horrible, yet there were lot of people who never cared, somehow they had to see movie, that's all. They felt great if they could see movie before others do! Doordarshan was still main provider of TV programs. I even remember doordarshan shutting off at 9 PM, news was last program for the day. If you wanted to watch TV, you had to wait till next day and programs were pretty boring for most part except Fridays when they had Oliyum Oliyun, Sunday Tamil movie in evening and one regional movie in afternoon. Spider Man animation at 4:30 PM Sunday, Giant Robot and "World of Sports" were most watched programs on Sunday, before main movie. There was a program called "Ethiroli" where they would discuss about upcoming tv programs for next week, they would announce next week movie. Elections were an exception and they would show non stop movies for 2 days at stretch to keep people indoors during results announcement and to prevent untoward things during election results. Usually old movies WERE shown on doordarshan. Plus, you better pray that you do not experience power cut during that time.
It's free of cost to study in most of European countries brother. You will have to take care of your living expenses and you might also get internship or work part time. Knowledge gives you many opportunities.
@@Rowthiranvicky if knowledge gives opportunities how our leaders like PM or CM become who they are. Eventhough if education free of cost in European countries. U should have hold minimum 6month living cost upfront, also flying cost are expensive. Lower middle class can't afford that bro. Knowledge gives u power but only money gives u many opportunities than Knowledge
Hi suman..... My son wants to become pilot ... Pls can you interview pilot and ask questions about what to study and eligibility to become pilot... Thank you
In every field there is scope. Provided you are focused and goal oriented. If you are lazy and problem finder to be idle. You won't be happy or fit for any thing.
Some more interesting things I want to add. Part 1 In early 1960's, South Usman Road was mostly empty with only 1 or 2 shops at max. Very few buses on main road, mostly residential houses, very quiet after dark. Siva Vishnu temple used to see people during evenings. Ranganathan street was empty as well, you can see other end of Ranganathan Street from this end. Station road was same, one of my relative was station master at T Nagar. Those days, after 8 in evening, you can hear crickets chirping and people would just go quietly to their houses and call it a day. All bicycles had to have dynamo or oil lamp at night, it was strictly enforced. Bicycles, yes like Hero, Raleigh, Hercules, not present day mountain bikes. You had to ride real bicycles from those days that were made for Indian terrain (like Hero etc) to get real feel of bicycle. That was 1960's in a nutshell, there is much more though, I am 70's born, all this narration of 60's is from what I heard from my family. Now in 1970's, development started. Usman road was getting more and more shops, GRT was getting more and more popular, I remember people going there to invest in some payment plan monthly with money they could save up for gold. Monthly payment of 30 to 300 rupees, which will fetch you small chain or earrings after maybe 3 years! Compare to present day Gold prices! Textile shops were also coming up and were very popular. Tailors were so much in demand and they used to take orders for months at a time especially during festive seasons. Nalli Silks and Kumaran near Panagal park saw huge crowds from all sections of society. Silk Sarees were very famous there and there were 2 groups of people, one patronizing Nalli Silks and other Kumaran Silks. Nalli Silks had this nice fragrance in their shop, so unique and pleasant, I used to stand outside everytime I pass by that shop to smell it. Ah, I can still remember it. Such nice fragrance. G N Chetty road was even quieter in 80's and Sun theater at end of G N Chetty road was very popular during those days. I think it is not there anymore just like other good older theaters, all replaced by multiplexes with small screens. Gemini flyover and Gemini studios were big then. Now Park hotel stands at same place where Gemini studios once stood. And ofcourse Parsan Manre multistory complex near Gemini was upscale residential flats, only few could afford. Let us now come to Pondy bazar area now. In 1980's Cooptex in Pondy Bazaar and Egmore were major attractions for Deepavali and other festive occoasions. Cooptex was big chain and had shops all over city of course. Few people today even know about Cooptex. It is textile shop from Tamil Nadu Handlooom weavers. It was very popular in those days, they had wonderful collection of textiles from cotton to silk. Again, a middle class family had to save up for a year almost to purchase clothes for Deepavali or Pongal. It used to be an exciting day for us all. And shop was jam packed with long lines. The average middle class salary was around 1500 rupees (per month) those days in late 1970's and even for good part of 1980's. Compare that to today!
@@karthibaskar7965 now a days there is no job security in IT and work pressure + continues learning affecting personal life. If you love fast life and money go for IT. If you prioritize peace , health, and a slow life with family then choose government job
Choose 25K govt job And try for group A group B post. If you get working partner, 25k job is enough. One salary for family expense, other salary for savings.
Like this video for more related content 👍🏻
Leave a comment - What topic content should I cover next?✍🏻
Please subscribe 🤍 it mean lot of me
@everyone who is guiding them in the business will be of use...how much money have they invested and what is the backbone background is very important for business..most people have family members support and family money to support.. only that you can make it 🎉🎉😢😢
Please cover the life of professional like CA, CS
guys, don't loose hope, na last year Pulhal jail la irundha for a poi case. Ippo oru sony PS5 project ku manager ah iruken. Plus I don't have a degree, naanae skills develop pannitu, portfolio build pannitu interview ponnen, Life can change if you have the right mindset
Bro Pl share your life story in a Video!
Pulhal jail food review podu bro
puzhal jail la enna course bro padicheenga
@@photoscloud4598veg and non veg thanniya po dunga...
@@singaramsingaram2075 video eduka la nammaku varadhu bro 😅
Degree, job , friends, money எதுவும் இல்லாம வெட்டியா இந்த வீடியோ பாக்குற useless me 🙂
Same nan
Entha year passed out bro
I can help you
Super Suman. Keep going. Very nice interested interviews.
Big Thanks for your support
Good.. love it
Nice video. I think you are standing in pondy bazar t nagar. The same place used to look very different in 70's and 80's. Footpath full of shops, no place to walk. No cell phones during those days, definitely cars belonged to only rich people. People had much less money, only to buy bus tickets to and from t nagar, maybe hotel tiffin and perhaps a softy ice cream. It was 1 Rupees for softy ice cream in 80's still. I am a 70's born, now in US for long time. I remember walking with my dad looking at all shops, once I saw a shirt advertised for 400 rupees, yes very expensive for those times. This was 1982. Yes, 400 rupees for a shirt, people used to stop at that shop to see that. How times changed. Now people talk about lakhs and crores as though it is nothing. It amazes me.
Thanks for your comment 🤝🏻
Those were the dark ages. Congress people kept India as a poor country. They never liked development only accumulating wealth for themselves.
Now anyone can aspire and can be mega rich
Wow , love your narration
@@treatseaweed Its inflation buddy.
Calm down
@@Khadersheriff I think you like pakistan
Nice Job, Suman. Keep up the good work.
I will try my best
Nanbar ungal video useful ha iruku
🙏🏻🤍
True
Some more interesting things I want to add. Part 2, continued from Part 1 below. Last year, I passed by Cooptex and stood there for couple of minutes to remember its glory days. Wow, how times have changed. Sugan (Binny showroom) was famous for school uniforms.
Brilliant tutorials was very popular in 80's. It is on a small side road in Pondy Bazaar. The sign and building is still there even today, but it was once very big. All students aspiring to become big would enroll in Brilliant tutorials. Fees were somewhere about 600 rupees I believe for 1 year training. Nagesh theater used to be popular in that area,
I think present day it is either in shopping complex where prestige showroom is or in Big Bazaar area. And ofcourse ticket prices for most theaters in Madras (Madras not Chennai those days) started from Rs 2.90 (economy class) and would go up all the way till 8 or 10 rupees (balcony and dress circle). In interval, popcorn, samosa, gold spot, thumbs up and fruitnik all for less than 2 rupees. Gold spot (cool drinks, as it was called during those days, not soda) I remember cost 1.75 in 1978. Paneer Soda was 50 paisa in 80's and used to taste very good in hot summer. Mc Rennet was great bakery and then came along Adayar bakery and Bangalore Iyengars bakery. Cakes were tastier with 90% bread and 10% cream, more healthier than present day. Cream bun was introduced in 80's as well. Public transport - Bus tickets cost from 10 paisa minimum to 1.10 rupees (max). In 80's buses were still chief mode of transportaion. There were bus routes like 12G between k k nagar and foreshore estate that were always crowded. I remember standing for hours sometimes to catch bus. They introduced something called LSS (limited stop service in 80's). It was popular choice for office goers. Bus pass and tokens were common among students those days. Auto was expensive thing those days. 10 rupees was very high for auto, yes 10 rupees. Average was much less than that. Upper middle class would take auto occasionally. People used to brag that they would travel in autorickshaw, can you believe that? Oh, i took auto today, not bus. Poor you, you had to take crowded bus. No share autos then, only regular autos. Some autos used to go by meter, others as usual demanded 1 or 2 rupees over meter. Namma chennai culture, ha ha. Cycle rickshaws were also seen and were quite popular, poor cycle rickshaw guys used to transport 4-5 people sometimes in hot sun. Today a few cycle rickshaws are still operational in older parts of city like town area (sowcarpet, george town).
BSA-SLR (cool looking sports type cycle) was introduced in India sometime in 80's and was very popular among younger generation. I got my BSA bicycle in 1983 when I was in 9th standard, it cost rupees 900 I think. I kept it for many years, finally sold it to someone in early 1990's for 250 rupees, imagine the resale value.
BSA also came up with another cool sports version called BSA Mach 2 or something, sleek and fast, aerodynamically designed to zip through Indian roads, and yes they were fast and cool to own one. Motorcycles - Who can forget IND SUZUKI, the first 100 cc geared bike that became so famous in 80's. Ind Suzuki was so cool, priced at 35000 rupees, yes, and to buy it you had to pay entire amount upfront. No financing, NO CREDIT cards those days. I guess it was good, saved lot of people from getting into debt, unlike today. Same with Maruti cars, you would be a celebrity those days if you owned Maruti 800 or Maruti Omni (SUV version) or Contessa. Again, rich people could only afford. Maruti Omni cost 80,000 rupees I think.Great cars by the way. Bullet and mini bullet (royal enfield) were costlier and heavier vehicles and you had to be strong to ride one of them. TVS 50 and XT were common but it still cost somewhere around 4000 to 7500 rupees. Wonderful little mopeds, you can drive them in knee deep rain water, they would stop temporarily, but were good to go again. Yamaha rx 100 and hero honda were very popular later, but ind-suzuki was awesome, especially when it first came out. People, including myself would flock around bike to just see it. We were not allowed to touch bike :) Air conditioning and UPS (inverter) that we take for granted these days was luxury those days. Ceiling fans were common in most house holds, provided there were no power cuts in hot summer. Shrine Velankanni in T Nagar was very popular among middle class in 80's, so was PSBB K K Nagar. Tuition was expensive in both these schools, big chunk of your salary ends up in tuition fees. Telephones, PCO, STD and ISD - Landline was a big thing. Very few hoses had telephones, landlines I mean. You had to wait for years sometimes to get telephone connection at home. Many areas of Chennai had lot of public phones (PCO) and you caould talk for 3 minutes I believe for 1 rupees. Later came STD and ISD, To call America from India, it was 35 rupees a minute ISD in early 1990's. This was before Internet. Television - Owning a TV was something to be proud of, especially color TV, with shutter. Vasanth and Co and Viveks I believe were big electronics stores in T Nagar. Solidaire and Dynaora were very common, later came BPL, Onida etc. Much before Solidaire there was another TV called Telerad. It was common for people to gather at friends house for oliyum oliyum and other big shows. 40 people in a little room to watch "Oliyum Oliyum" was common. VCR's and VCP (video casette player) were again found in select households and were available for rent in video stores. "Camera print" movies in video tapes was very common, pirated version of movies recorded in cinema halls. Quality was next to horrible, yet there were lot of people who never cared, somehow they had to see movie, that's all. They felt great if they could see movie before others do! Doordarshan was still main provider of TV programs. I even remember doordarshan shutting off at 9 PM, news was last program for the day. If you wanted to watch TV, you had to wait till next day and programs were pretty boring for most part except Fridays when they had Oliyum Oliyun, Sunday Tamil movie in evening and one regional movie in afternoon. Spider Man animation at 4:30 PM Sunday, Giant Robot and "World of Sports" were most watched programs on Sunday, before main movie. There was a program called "Ethiroli" where they would discuss about upcoming tv programs for next week, they would announce next week movie. Elections were an exception and they would show non stop movies for 2 days at stretch to keep people indoors during results announcement and to prevent untoward things during election results. Usually old movies WERE shown on doordarshan. Plus, you better pray that you do not experience power cut during that time.
Omg u brought the good old days in front 🎉🎉🎉😊
Very good attempt
Lower middle class bro Poland poi padichirukaru. Apo ini na lower middle class illa Poor😂
GVM movie la vara middle class bro.... bore adicha royal Enfield la long trip povaanga
It's free of cost to study in most of European countries brother. You will have to take care of your living expenses and you might also get internship or work part time. Knowledge gives you many opportunities.
@@Rowthiranvicky if knowledge gives opportunities how our leaders like PM or CM become who they are. Eventhough if education free of cost in European countries. U should have hold minimum 6month living cost upfront, also flying cost are expensive. Lower middle class can't afford that bro. Knowledge gives u power but only money gives u many opportunities than Knowledge
@@kathick2284❤❤❤😂
Poland is affordable ta bro for a middle class
Nice video.. u really got great people this time
Thanks 🤝🏻
Hi suman..... My son wants to become pilot ... Pls can you interview pilot and ask questions about what to study and eligibility to become pilot... Thank you
In every field there is scope. Provided you are focused and goal oriented. If you are lazy and problem finder to be idle. You won't be happy or fit for any thing.
Bro pls give video on M.E/M.tech in IIT's and GATE Tips
Gate cs in tamil
Noted I will try
Some more interesting things I want to add. Part 1
In early 1960's, South Usman Road was mostly empty with only 1 or 2 shops at max. Very few buses on main road, mostly residential houses, very quiet after dark. Siva Vishnu temple used to see people during evenings.
Ranganathan street was empty as well, you can see other end of Ranganathan Street from this end. Station road was same, one of my relative was station master at T Nagar. Those days, after 8 in evening, you can hear crickets chirping and people would just go quietly to their houses and call it a day. All bicycles had to have dynamo or oil lamp at night, it was strictly enforced. Bicycles, yes like Hero, Raleigh, Hercules, not present day mountain bikes.
You had to ride real bicycles from those days that were made for Indian terrain (like Hero etc) to get real feel of bicycle.
That was 1960's in a nutshell, there is much more though, I am 70's born, all this narration of 60's is from what I heard from my family.
Now in 1970's, development started. Usman road was getting more and more shops, GRT was getting more and more popular, I remember people going there to invest in some payment plan monthly with money they could save up for gold. Monthly payment of 30 to 300 rupees, which will fetch you small chain or earrings after maybe 3 years! Compare to present day Gold prices! Textile shops were also coming up and were very popular. Tailors were so much in demand and they used to take orders for months at a time especially during festive seasons.
Nalli Silks and Kumaran near Panagal park saw huge crowds from all sections of society. Silk Sarees were very famous there and there were 2 groups of people, one patronizing Nalli Silks and other Kumaran Silks.
Nalli Silks had this nice fragrance in their shop, so unique and pleasant, I used to stand outside everytime I pass by that shop to smell it. Ah, I can still remember it. Such nice fragrance.
G N Chetty road was even quieter in 80's and Sun theater at end of G N Chetty road was very popular during those days. I think it is not there anymore just like other good older theaters, all replaced by multiplexes with small screens. Gemini flyover and Gemini studios were big then. Now Park hotel stands at same place where Gemini studios once stood. And ofcourse Parsan Manre multistory complex near Gemini was upscale residential flats, only few could afford.
Let us now come to Pondy bazar area now. In 1980's Cooptex in Pondy Bazaar and Egmore were major attractions for Deepavali and other festive occoasions. Cooptex was big chain and had shops all over city of course. Few people today even know about Cooptex. It is textile shop from Tamil Nadu Handlooom weavers. It was very popular in those days, they had wonderful collection of textiles from cotton to silk.
Again, a middle class family had to save up for a year almost to purchase clothes for Deepavali or Pongal. It used to be an exciting day for us all. And shop was jam packed with long lines. The average middle class salary was around 1500 rupees (per month) those days in late 1970's and even for good part of 1980's.
Compare that to today!
Thanks for your information
Super naa❤
🫡👍🏻
Excellent 🎉🎉
👍🏻🫡
why don't you ask youngsters if they will marry outside their caste or what they think of marrying outside of one's caste?
Good content make more content.
🤝🏻🫡
Super bro
🙏🏻👍🏻
Gov salary with 25k or IT with 50k. I got both offers. Which one should I prefer. Currently my age is 23
Go with government job
@@RebelKannadiga-d6p Share reason bcz I m so confused
@@karthibaskar7965 now a days there is no job security in IT and work pressure + continues learning affecting personal life. If you love fast life and money go for IT. If you prioritize peace , health, and a slow life with family then choose government job
If u want more money then go for IT otherwise choose govt job
Choose 25K govt job
And try for group A group B post.
If you get working partner, 25k job is enough.
One salary for family expense, other salary for savings.
Please anyone's clear my doubts is cloud services la snow flake skills learn pannalama sollunga yarchu 😢
1st like bro
Thanks
what a great achievement. you should be awarded a prize
Do a video on tax.... ppl who earn good will pay hefty tax...
True, 😂 ppl will get to know how they are being ripped off….😅
tamil "School of Hard Knocks"
👍🏻🥹
Bro CA, CMA, ACCA PEOPLE le paathu sollunge
Noted ✍🏻I will try sure
Ask how much time they have in a day ?? Instead of money
Na over ah vetti ya irukaen. All my businesses are in autopilot mode!
Bro which is best career after 12th
Based on your interest
CSE
@@subramanyamshankar1767 why
Marine engineer
@@karthiksk7246 enna course padikaum
Bro pharm d ku video podunga sir
I will try
such simple people. mumbai is cursed i believe..
Chennaila evlo sambarichalum pathathau 😂😂
Own it company la 😮
Waste survey , please find lower income and middle income group
Why do you ask do you believe in god
Beliefless people are dry people
Chennai IT thaan waldrainga😅..
👍🏻
Pondy bazaar