Having lived in an American neighborhood that was mostly full of people from India, there was a certain level of community that I saw, where everyone would hang out together, unfortunately it was frequently in the road where I was trying to drive, very different from the culture I was raised in XD
@@joelgray4403 yes! They have a road like that (what you describe) in Jackson Heights NYC it's like a little India 😂 I like to get their samosas from there
Srishti hasn’t stated stats accurately. India is so competitive that the ones who are brilliant at math get into the race in India as they clear the super hard exams. The ones who are good or average at math and have the economic means to go out of India are the ones who go.
That comment from the lady on the video came off a bit conceited. Like, “I’m one of the good ones. That’s why I left India. India is stuck with the mediocre ones.” Uhh, wow…
@@Happyllama220 😂😂😂 My cousin is there. IIT grad. Came back all cocky and couldn't figure out a govt website so his dad did it for him. “Do you think there's no difference between an engineer with 2 years' experience and one with 20 years' experience?” Edit: She had the funding to study abroad in Japan?! Yeah she's probably rich ... Edit 2: I found out about MEXT scholarship.
I love the Indian chaos. It’s so lively and wonderful. I missed it during my 2 year stay in Japan. I do appreciate how helpful Japanese people are but I am happy that I came back to India. I was comfortable in Japan but was not happy because it was really lonely.
@@nickyetti93 the amount of people in japan and india is in comparable, like if one person honk in japan and compare it to the ratio to india, it will be noisy, but yea India is a developing nation where as japan is developed, so the development and construction all across the nation will create the noise
Indian here. Too much of a culture shock to live in Japan. Japanese people are not as open as us Indians. Can't just go upto people and strike conversations and such. I like the chaotic nature of our streets.
Well there are a lot of random people actually talk to each other but not to foereign people. Its not because they are racist but more on not many japanese can speak english
But being "not open" and "introverted" also makes better and more creative creators. When you don't have to bother about what other people think when socializing, you can depend on your imagination to run wild that's why Anime, Manga and JRPGs are so popular!
I visited India last year from the states. Lot of places are really clean, beautifully maintained and digitally even better than the west. Sun urban areas are still little chaotic though. I think India is getting there and running very fast.
Hahahaha. What a joke. Wish what you saying is true though but a very very long way to go. All major cities are over populated and actually dirty to be honest.
@@costilla1212 Umm...not really all... Not trying to be overconfident, I know that we need to improve A LOT. But for example my city dehradun is kinda beautiful. Dehradun's HDI is 0.816...you can imagine that it must be quite okay.
Japan is like garden well maintained , beautiful look wise free from pests and insects. India is like forest with chaos everywhere . but remember garden only looks good until you stop maintaining it but forest has its own ecosystem you don't have to water it daily trim its grass every week.
This lady seems to be missing many good things about india but admits that she needs to come to india to learn the culture . she is frank and speaks honestly .
What timing! My school is hosting Indian students and teachers now. The cultural differences are massive and challenging. Two of the biggest though are definitely "chaos" because all the guests are constantly trying to ask or express without waiting for me to reply to another person, and the second being "food" because Japan is definitely hard for vegetarians who are visiting only for a short period of time.
Indians or dharmic people are guided by their values/morality or dharma as we call it. Rather than enforcing rules our country tries to evoke morality in you.
@@siddeshnaik2296which doesn't work 80% of the time and then you turn into a Religion following sheep 😂 and I am an Indian who has to face all sorts of religious issues on a monthly basis So I can say this, it's better to tame the human body in a methodic manner rather than trying to tame it spiritually
@racool911 There aren't much options💀 Not for Vegetarians of course The different types of Pan(Bread)are mostly only meat covered and other foods too The only thing you can eat might only be rice and dough💀 Not to say about the language...
I think the visible difference of 'chaos' and 'order' is somehow an outcome rather than being the culture itself. Spontaneity is very much appreciated and welcomed in India; while Indians priorities accomodating and making other person feel included, Japanese priorities not to ever inconvenience other people. Indians view public space as 'it's my space as well' while Japanese are more mindful of 'it's their space as well'. Maybe its the effect of colonization, the civil disobedience movement (point of which is to cause inconvenience) and the still fresh memory of The Emergency, has made Indians be more assertive and appreciative of our social liberty in public spaces, rather than self- restricting themselves. Somebody mentioned in the comments about Indians just hanging around and socializing in the roadside, which was something that got banned during The Emergency and still sometimes gets restricted if Section 144 is declared for a curfew. We are way too used to strikes, sit-ins and road blockades; civil disobedience and intentional inconveniencing itself is second nature Indian sociopolitics
Seriously? How many of these chaotic people have "still fresh memory" of "The Emergency", "colonization", "civil disobedience movement"? How many of these unruly thugs were even born during any of these periods? What year were you born? Uncultured louts open windows of moving buses and spit out, not caring if their "second nature" lands on a pedestrian or someone else in traffic. Is this what you attribute to "assertive and appreciative of our social liberty"?
Only men can be seen huddled together in Indian public spaces, it was shocking to barely see any women on Indian public spaces or it's probably due to poor s€ x ratio or women kept in the house
I would say the 1st girls math comment was so untrue. As an Indian, I know that there are so many people great at maths who are living in India, I am ok at maths and I don't live in India. Leaving the country has nothing to do with maths or intelligence, it is about financial resources. I think that girl needs to travel around India to see the different types of Indians and maybe can also learn a bit about being humble !
Thank you Takashi for sharing the video. Nice to know how Indians think about being in Japan. I do agree with their answers. I hope to watch more videos about other nationalities in the future. Take care! Cheers from HKG! 🇭🇰
I was in Tokyo in the first week of May. I feel as an Indian, you will like Japan more if you are an introvert. People leave you to your devices, and you can get by with your daily routine with very little interaction needed with people as a tourist. If you are however an extrovert, and like to interact and talk a lot, you might find it a bit difficult to approach people, and unless you know a bit of Japanese, it can get quite alienating.
One of my best friends growing up in Tokyo was Indian. The difference with him from the other interviewees is he was born in Tokyo. He still lives there too.
Loved this video. It’s always so interesting to see inside other people’s daily realties in Japan. I do miss the usual intro though. Takashii-san you gotta bring it back!!! おねがいします🙇🏽♂️🙏🏾
Yo Takashi, it’s been such a long time since I’ve watched your videos I started watching when you were still at 200k! It’s crazy how your channel has grown! I’m glad to see that your doing ok, congrats on hitting 1 mil!
Love Japan. I go there on business trips. Strong homogenous culture, cleanliness, orderliness, externally zen calm, introspective, non- intrusive, friendly, highly respectful and courteous to others, punctual, not publicly noisy, focus on quality over quantity, mostly not too religious which is good (shinto, buddist, christians but some subtly deeply religious), some deep rooted hidden stuff like himitsu-bako, great public transportation, company man, a bit too procedural, non- rule breakers and hence not situationally flexible. Less choice for vegetarians - go to buddist temples that serve vegetarian food or cook yourself. Conversational Japanese is a must. Be hygenic and wear a mask to protect others, if you have even slighest of sniffle - that is expected courtesy. Keep social distancing when talking. In trains do not try to talk or chat up, especially in a crowded train. Do not just land up but plan ahead and inform your host, go only if invited and do not gate crash like in Indian weddings 😅
@@darkreaper4990 it's state there's fundamental difference in definition of state and province I'm only correcting him you should also known about different among them 🙂 jai hind jay bhavani
Being an Indian I honestly felt the people were pretty neutral when trying to talk about each countries pros and cons, from a cultural pov I don’t think India is much different from Japan. When we take cities like Tokyo and Mumbai for comparison sakes the families are more nuclear and people are rather independent but the close knit communities and family values are pretty much the same. The hierarchy system in workplace or the way we show respect to elders is all very much the same.
Family Values aren't really the same, it's alot normal to live independently in Japan and move out as an adult vs in India where many stay with their parents. In Japan, parents also very much so encourage dating which is definitely not the same in India. And marriage wise, while in India it's usually as if two families are interjoining, that's not as much the case in Japan
@@boredguy5805 well it is quite normal and a common sight in India to be independent and move out as well. Also quite common in Japan for someone to takeover a family business and stay with their family. If we look at big cities the scenario you mention is a common sight but Japan is not just Tokyo there are other parts similarly India is not just the city we live in or have experienced. The culture I speak about is something I’ve had first hand experience from both the sides else I wouldn’t have spoken about it.
@@ArcRust matter of fact I’m N2 qualified and work with a Japanese company :) not boasting… and I know where you come from about keigo it is a challenge not impossible
Contrasting things in India and Japan: 1. Chaos vs Organised 2. Loud vs Calm 3. Spontaneous vs Planned 4. Openness vs Reserved 5. Community vs Individual 6. Digitisation vs Traditional (surprising, but true) 7. High % of economically weak people vs Generally well-off 8. Developing infrastructure vs mostly developed. 9. Generally poor work ethic (especially in govt sector) vs good work ethic. 10. High corruption to lower corruption in public life.
Good work ethic? You know how many people are dying by overworking? Japan has the lowest birth rate because they are too much involved in career and also they have the highest infidelity rate among women
Poor work ethic is only in govt sector don't generalize, none of the private sector would exist in India if we had poor ethic. So correct it, we have Japanese and Korean r and D in blore hydbad and chennai, business head quarters in Mumbai. So don't agree with that.
India c0lonised by Britishers and earlier by islamic invaders and Japan never got c0lonized but infact they did nasty things to other Asians.... Btw current Japanese generation has nothing to do with what their ancestors did....they are peaceful and deserve permanent seat at UNSC.....
3 things I love about Japan 1. Disciplined; orderly 2. Respect + have basic respect for their culture 3. Strictest immigration policy 2 things I hate about Japan 1. I wish people were “much more open” & mingling with others 2. That we don’t have absolutely brotherly connect between the 2 countries ( which I believe we should have)
Oh, you must be living in 2012-13 then. Cuz this is 2024 my friend and the roads here in Pune or even in Akola which is a small city in Eastern Maharashtra are top notch in terms of cleanliness. Maybe you just like to sh it on your own country I guess. Typical mentally colonized guy you are.
Takashi if you can you should try and interview people from the south pacific ( Polynesia, Micronesia, Melanesia) gonna be hard to find unless they're tourists but I think it would be a great vid 👍
I watched your live stream of 1M! You stayed up so late! Hope you slept well! And thanks for doing Indians in Japan, I have been waiting for a video on that topic from you! Congrats on 1 million by the way! :)
Nice interviews and perspectives. I haven't been to Japan. But from what I read and see (online, books, TV, Movies), Japanese are highly disciplined, systematic and perfectionists. The making of a Samurai Sword and the fine art of cutting Fugu fish, the Japanese calligraphy, the paintings, poems (Haiku) are hallmarks of civilization that respects perfection and art. I believe, Japanese are artists, in life and reality. On the other side, India is too complicated a country to be generalized. As one Nobel Laureate noted, India is country, where whatever you say about it, the opposite will also hold true. When, former Singapore Prime Ministers was, asked, by and Indian representative, when Singapore, which is such a small country can be so clean and perfect, why India cannot. The Singapore prime minster mentioned that India is not one country, but 29 or so countries put together, each with own culture, language, food habits, and yet with something common that holds the country together. India is the only country where a Ferrari and Bullock Cart can travel side by side on the same road. I was once escorting, a German businessman through a heavy traffic in India. He asked, how do you drive through this Chaos. I asked, him have you played Play Station - He said yes. I told him, driving in India is a Real Time play station -He understood. As an Indian, I like the Chaos and unpredictability that India offers. This is important, because the mind gets busy overcoming these challenges. Whereas in perfectionist societies, when everything is perfect, the existential threat is minimal, and hence the high rate of depression and suicides. Regardless of which Country or Culture, the balance between Order and Chaos is key to address the existential threat that all human beings face. 興味深いインタビュー。共有していただきありがとうございます。世界と人間の心を探索する素晴らしい時間を過ごしてください。
Very interesting conversation. As british Indians we had a slightly different experience of Japan. Of all the 25 or so countries I have visited I love Japan the most !! It is a most amazing country with very kind, helpful, respectful and disciplined people . An epitome of how ancient cultural traditions can coexist with extreme Modernity . I and my family all love Japan 👍🏼👍🏼
Srishti won't get 10% in any competitive engineering entrance exam like JEE or GATE. Indians are good at maths. We litterally invented that thing. The world uses our number system, not the roman or Greek. And just look at our Science and Engineering entrance exams. They are the toughest in the world.
being an indian i almost died when i saw lady at 14:28 going on her way through behind those couples just because they were talking picture of coffee like please lord bless this lady with youre all 8hands
I was in Japan for the last 2 weeks of June 2023. It was an amazing experience and the striking contrast between the mannerisms of the populace between the two countries has left me wanting for more. It is true that you cannot get enough of Japan. I am already hooked to the awesome hospitality of people in Japan. It's left me wanting for more. I will be back to Japan soon.
The smartest of Indians are actually in India and running start-ups in the areas of IT, eCom, Fintech, Defence (there are about 80+ start-ups in defence), Pharma, Food, Agri-tech, etc. I'm 50+ and lived in 5 different countries outside India - HK, Aus, UK, West Asia and now in USA. I'm in IT /management and now an entrepreneur shuttling between India and US. An average Indian knows 2 languages across India. Even in Hindi belt - Bhojpuri, Marwari, Awadhi, etc. Two language knowledge is a critical thing for early brain development. I know 4 languages.
I think the culture there has a bit of a direct communication issue. I’m a data engineer in the US and have always worked with a global team with Indian office in charge of APAC region. They are hard working and as smart as anyone, but lack proper communication. I will speak up and bug the hell out of my manager to understand him as much as possible. I’ll argue my point, and defend my perspective. that lacking in Indian engineers. A healthy level of pushback to rank and authority is how education and the culture works in the US. It also fosters ownership and confidence in your work.
As an Indian...I want to say something... Japan is amazing,so grate, peacefully... everything in Japan is amazing.... but I choose my country first over Japan.... because it's my home 🇮🇳
@@moonriversou He is of course rich to afford travelling but still hesitant to eat samosa one time in a foreign country just because it is a bit expensive compared to India,
Remember no one knows until you say you are from India 🇮🇳. Be proud on yourself, and name of your country. Our country is our pride. I have seen a lot of videos people saying I'm from Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh etc. If I'm offending someone, so sorry 🙏.
well i agree... but i also saw many vids where they mention india and later asked which state.. and actually its easy to recognize indians...due to our color... so many people get it in a instance we r from india... so some people just tend to speak their state first than country.... like haryana, india... etc...
In India even if you are lonely you actually won’t get lonely due to this so called ‘chaos’, you can start conversation with even a local chaiwala. But in Japan if you are lonely then it will get dangerously lonely because of the so called ‘order’. All good roads, decency and everything looks great in your fit age in such countries but as you grow older I bet these all people will crave to get back to India. Agree?
Such a unique video, love it! I am so in love with Japan and the Japanese lifestyle without ever having visited. But it is definitely on my bucketlist!
Japanese are my kind of people. Busy with their own lives, don't mingle or interact unnecessarily with other people. Even though I am an Indian, I hate the population, the noise, the chaos and people's need to keep talking to other people. Being away from home and in a metro city was the only way I could keep away from people. I love being in solitude.
The first lady was interesting to listen to. I have always thought that although there are a lot of Indians in Tokyo they are not really living here as they live in a sort of bubble. They have created their own communities for all facets of life including schools.
That's how immigrants in any country tend to behave. I know where I live, New Jersey has some areas that are just pure Indian areas. Same way for immigrants from other countries
The first girl in the video - Shristi, interesting how being an Indian she had nothing good to say about India. I guess people should never forget where they are from. Specially, when you’re travelling or living outside India it is very important to showcase the positive sides of your country. If being an Indian you have so much to complain- just imagine the platform you’re giving to the rest of the world. I have been living abroad for many years now but was born in India. Instead of just focusing on the negatives - it’s high time that we should speak about the positive things too. Always a proud Indian.
@@ShritikaUgaleShe has the social class, elegance, upbringing, and mannerism that Japanese people appreciate. Not all Indians are treated in the same way in Japan.
@@chandralimbu-z8yno speaking truth is good. but here in india japanese people are also living in india i saw many of them they really appreciate india when they have baby with them. they are saying raising child in india is much easier than raising a child in japan. there are many good things about india people don't get loneliness easily as compared to japan. every country has some demerits and merit.. on organised people.. its not easy to diverse culture Hindu,muslim, Christian, Buddhist people put them in a one robotic mode. obey the law blah blah. either you need chinese type dictatorship for this...in democracy you can't expect much things.
Nah mate. There is chaos because India is underdeveloped. Everything else is cope lol. There ain't no developed society that's as chaotic as a developing one
@@surya.6283 I have already experienced it. I visited the country back in 2019. The streets of the metro cities are ruled by dogs and cows who in turn dirty the roads. To say nothing of the traffic and the garbage littered on the streets. God bless my taxi driver who got me to the airport timely. Love the food mate but I could not live in India for more than a month. You still have a long way to go to be compared to even SEA nations with a slightly higher per capita, let alone China
Honestl, shirt spoke the best. and her view wr properly from an Indian who has properly lived in Japan for years. People just finding anything to have an issue.
Im from northeast india lamka manipur , we have a deep2 history. my grandfather fought for japanese and gave him a medel for his service as lodgers and fighters❤ .
U will feel suffocated my friend human beings are not robot Indians are guided by values and morality not rules. Japan suffers hugely from loneliness, suicides, runaway girls, parents leaving their children and a lot of other societal failures
@@siddeshnaik2296 At least I rarely get physically abused or attacked. Not getting killed. The very fundamental core nature of a living being and prioritization. Most of the problems here are mental which the Japanese have a hard time at. Not that much of a deal for a person that grew up on a 3rd-world country.
At 1:15, she says Indians who are outside of India are good at Maths....that is not true. Majority of Indians have an affinity and are generally good at Math.... Even the Bus conductors or veggie sellers are extremely proficient in mental calculations. The Math level in Indian schools and colleges are generally higher or on par with the rest of the world..atleast the western nations...
She leaved India almost 10 years....she is now full Japanese....we should not expect much things from her... Yes Japan is great, amazing but India is not what she described.... must of students who can't qualify India's competitive exams.... leave India and describe his/her own country like this.... Chhoro...😒
I'll tell you one thing you can find in India and can't find in Japan. Opening a bank account is easy. you don't need to carry cash in India because digital payment is everywhere you can even buy roadside vendor food with your phone.
@@utkarshkumar7154depends on where you are. From what I have seen being in both south india and North India for years is that south Indians tend to be more... fake? (not generalizing, some are my most fav people on earth. Super smart too). North Indians tend to be more emotionally charged and can be massive jerks but usually they are what they show they are. (again, not generalizing. Some of my greatest inspirations and calmest people I know are from here)
Its kinda funny how I see that you will find Indians all across these countries but never people from these countries who actually would be living in India.
@@rishav2205 It has nothing to do with India being a developing country. I think you both must be living under a rock. You will find a lot of Foreigners living and working in cities like New delhi, Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore, Goa etc. The only difference is we don't have someone like Takashi who is articulate, Polite and has empathy towards people from different countries to interview in India.
@@andreajesuspirlo I didn't denied that there's no immigrant live in india i myself saw 2-3 times, but they are way less than what a immigration culture required to call a country immigrants ultimate destination not more than 0.5% of total population, which is the reason that chances to meet them is very low. While this is not the case with Japan & western countries.
That's quite obvious. Have you seen a bird making its nest in sewage. No but you will find insects climbing on the tree to find shelter in the branches.
It's true that there is less chaos on the streets of japan, and in other places but it's also the reason why people often feel lonely and alone in japan. Everything has it's merits and demerits
I feel same about Japan. I have been to Japan for 3 months recently and I'll be living there soon and I cannot imagine myself living in any other country. I love their culture, environment and everything. So much peace ✌️ and civilization 😇
3:12 Lol my mom would tell stories of how she was in a line for a bus when she first came to America and tried to cut the entire line but was confused why no one else was.
This video perfectly sums up the quirky moments of daily life in Japan. From trying to master chopsticks to navigating the bustling streets of Tokyo, it's a never-ending adventure. Love it!
Great video Takishii. Despite the differences counted in the video, Indians get respect everywhere they work/live abroad. Something that is rooted in Indian family values. Hard-work, Honesty in work and showing respect for foreign-land values.
Interesting would be to do a statistical relationship study between diversity/ homogeneity and social chaos/ calmness and between social chaos/discipline and mental health. 1)Discipline and propriety is easy to standardize in a homogenous society with very little diversity 2)Extreme Discipline in cultural behavior is productive in certain aspects,an excess is claustrophobic and the chaos and confusion gets internalized.
For any Indian, japanese grammer is same as indian grammer. so sentense formation in japanese is very easy for indians. only we have to remember the words. as well as kanji is super hard.
I became liking indians. Sounds quite straight like me. I never learned information where India located and culture is how seriously different. It is true everyone regardless of gender, do not be out of house after 8pm[20:00]. 가지마 Especially third interviewee who told working for IT COMPANY seems very nice because her way of advising about staying in another country is really close to reality thus saying may be useful. Her appearance did one share good this time. 💛💖Thanks for interviewing broaden global strenghthes. for me.
Thank you for your understanding of our culture. I'd like to add on some points , if it's okay . A city usually shuts down by 10-11pm . 8 pm , no .. There will be nightlife corners in almost every Above average city . Those areas stay awake . And in some areas it's not really safe to roam around at night .
It was a bit pretentious on part of that girl to say that Indians in Japan are the best of the lot. That said, yes people who have had access to higher education and affluent upbringing are mostly seen drifting away from mainland. But we have a vast majority of intelligent and smart Indians who have stayed back. Afterwards she goes on to discuss the chaotic ways of life in India which I agree with
I don't agree with chaotic lifestyle because there is a huge population gap between Japan and India so it's obvious that there will be more people but saying that Indians don't have manners and all is way too much
@@ramesh_pandeyabey ponge pandit kitna jhoot bolega ... Tu up ya bihar se hoga ... bsdk tum log paan khake kahi bhi thook dete ho ... Yeh hai tera manners ???
I would have liked to see Indian who have stayed in Japan for at least 3-4 years in this video, most of the Indian individuals seem to have lived here for only 6-8 months, so their obersvations were very high level and obvious.
@@newworld2086 you're young in age I guess, with time you'll understand everything....the sheer cut throat competition because of huge population, toxic work culture, no respect for talented individuals in this nation, reservation system ffs.
She isn't totally wrong though but as time is passing by more skilled Indians are choosing to stay in India rather than going outside of India to work.
@@leviackerman2060 That 'some' in India is double than the whole population of Japan. If as an Indian citizen you don't feel responsible to give back to India rather than focusing only on the cons, then you're worthless as a citizen. Indian doesn't have the same history as Japan. We went through over 500 years of invasions/colonization..yet we're developing so fast not even 100 years after that. The first girl in the video is the kind of people I'll tell other Indians to NOT BE like. She is just another puppet that will move out at the first sign of trouble and then speak bad about the place she was born in.
As an Indian I respect the Japanese community for using public transportation. Japanese mind their own business and dont get engage in fight with each other over silly reason on public transport. While in India I am always afraid of travelling by public transport. Indians fight, argue with other for no reason. Even fight can get it to police custody or death. And travelling with family on train, bus is hella responsibility.
1st girl software engineer has not seen India for 10 years, it is easy to say nonsense about India, but she should experience Digital India, digi locker, 45000 Government APPs developed for INDIANS, Our country Moon mission, Mars Mission, Aditya Mission all these are Government missions; One need to feel proud of where they were born and not speak ill about it; what is the use of being a Software Consultant ; knowledge without values is a big ZERO
Chaos is not bad, its actually invigorating. You can feel the energy moving around in India. Too much order can bring stagnancy, rigidity and death. Other people see it as indiscipline and irregularity in India, but we see it as spontaneity. Still, I feel the ultimate goal should to bring balance between chaos and order, I am sure India is moving towards it.
Takashi-san! Can you do an interview on Burmese people from Myanmar living in Japan, especially in Takadanobaba? Since there are a lot of restaurants there. I recently came back to Japan with my family to visit them from US when I lived in Tokyo as a child.
it is really funny to hear about japanese speak good english than Indians... I work in japanese company in germany and my experience japanese people always keep translaters with them during meetings so that the translator can translate for them... atleast that is not the case with Indians😂..also the pace of work is extremely slow in Japan.. to complete one thing they take years and years of discussion..it makes international people very difficult to work at their pace. However japaenese people are very humble and respectful towards everyone 😊. that is something every country should learn from them. the third girl in the video seems to be wiser than other first two interviewees.
I also work under my japenese boss he was fluently English I'm just say he is dad of Shakespeare ...everyday I learn voccub corporate world in my boss he was fabulous
I visited Japan (Tokyo and Osaka) in April. I really loved my short period in Japan. Both cities I visited were so clean, the people are very humble, and they love peace and quiet which is the exact opposite of India; we are noisy! Language is definitely a barrier but they did want to communicate however possible. I want to visit Japan again. Love the place.
The second lady only focused on negatives, which is what I depise about my NRI ( NON RESIDENT INDIANS) that in order to please others they speak way too harshly and over exaggerate simple things about India. It is so ironic that at one place she says she is not much familiar with Indian culture still she wasn't shy to comment on it. But the interviewer is objective and asked reason which she can't clearly suggest.
I love Japan culture and people ..but about the first interviewer , being an Indian don't underestimate Indians ..so proud that you are good in maths ..we are not less ..don't forget your birthplace and your people.Jai Hind🇮🇳
The most absurd comment I've heard is that Indians living in Japan must be good at mathematics, and that only those who are good at math get to leave India. Not all Indians want or choose to go abroad. While many Indians are indeed skilled in mathematics and intelligent, it's not always the case that they move overseas because of their own achievements. I know this girl as i met her. She didn’t move to Japan on her own; her parents worked there, so she had the opportunity to study in Japan. That's how she found a job there. Many Indians who live abroad do so because their parents have the financial means to send them overseas for education and help them settle there.
@@l5776Well, to put it as short as possible, the issue here is of proportions. She exaggerates the "chaos" in India while fangirling over "order" in Japan. Also it is pretty clear that she has lost touch with India a lot and she might have been a teenager when she reached Japan.
@@l5776Well, to put it as shortly as possible, the issue here is of proportions. She exaggerates the "chaos" in India while fangirling over "order" in Japan. Besides it is abundantly clear that after so long in Japan she is so out of touch with present India.
I don't know which part of india sells samosas for 5rs per piece. In this part of India( Bangalore), the street vendors sell it for 15rs per piece and if you go to some "mithaiwala" store, they charge you Rs. 30 per piece. I am surprised that you still get samosas for 5 rs.
TOKYO GUIDEBOOK
takashifromjapan.com/tokyocompleteguide
Very interesting that most of them pointed out 'order' and 'chaos' as the striking contrast between the two countries.
More likely to cleanness & order versus littering & chaos.
@@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115 .....?*&*????? Llgic
@@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115 ????
Having lived in an American neighborhood that was mostly full of people from India, there was a certain level of community that I saw, where everyone would hang out together, unfortunately it was frequently in the road where I was trying to drive, very different from the culture I was raised in XD
@@joelgray4403 yes! They have a road like that (what you describe) in Jackson Heights NYC it's like a little India 😂 I like to get their samosas from there
The second lady is very classy!
Wish her the best for her marriage back in India!
Namaste from Germany!!
Srishti hasn’t stated stats accurately. India is so competitive that the ones who are brilliant at math get into the race in India as they clear the super hard exams. The ones who are good or average at math and have the economic means to go out of India are the ones who go.
exactly, only rich guys are able to move out as they dont want their kids in the usual rat race, only few go out on their academic basis alone
Exactly
That comment from the lady on the video came off a bit conceited. Like, “I’m one of the good ones. That’s why I left India. India is stuck with the mediocre ones.” Uhh, wow…
@@Happyllama220 😂😂😂
My cousin is there. IIT grad. Came back all cocky and couldn't figure out a govt website so his dad did it for him.
“Do you think there's no difference between an engineer with 2 years' experience and one with 20 years' experience?”
Edit: She had the funding to study abroad in Japan?! Yeah she's probably rich
...
Edit 2: I found out about MEXT scholarship.
@@Happyllama220 yes you're very correct - conceited and untrue
I love the Indian chaos. It’s so lively and wonderful. I missed it during my 2 year stay in Japan. I do appreciate how helpful Japanese people are but I am happy that I came back to India. I was comfortable in Japan but was not happy because it was really lonely.
N11(
Indian chaos is L
Bruh the traffic and constant horn from cars is ear bleeding
@@nickyetti93 the amount of people in japan and india is in comparable, like if one person honk in japan and compare it to the ratio to india, it will be noisy, but yea India is a developing nation where as japan is developed, so the development and construction all across the nation will create the noise
Your entire life is L @@mdl2067
Indian here. Too much of a culture shock to live in Japan. Japanese people are not as open as us Indians. Can't just go upto people and strike conversations and such. I like the chaotic nature of our streets.
It's not chaotic, we're just more in number and like more interaction than using phones
Well there are a lot of random people actually talk to each other but not to foereign people. Its not because they are racist but more on not many japanese can speak english
@@hithishn2221true, I think it’s just a “personal preference” thing, she is probably a type of person who tends to remain calm and often quiet
But being "not open" and "introverted" also makes better and more creative creators. When you don't have to bother about what other people think when socializing, you can depend on your imagination to run wild that's why Anime, Manga and JRPGs are so popular!
As an introvert, a nation of quiet people sounds lovely.
Kenyans also have samosas too. And chapatis. Picked it up from Indians who came to Kenya during the colonial period. They’re quite tasty.
Oh I thought samosas were originated in Kenya?
@@sum67-u8jNo.
@@naazahs9045 aah ok.
@@sum67-u8j Are you talking about Indian Kenya (South Indians)?🤔
Do you guys have the usual (potato) samosa or the meat variant? Both taste awesome btw.
9:36 "India is my home" I don't know about others but that lady won respect.
🤡🤡🤡🤡
@@raptortheslayer5538🤡
@@raptortheslayer5538 🤡
❤🙏
@@raptortheslayer5538what problem do you have from someone who respects their home
India seems to be able to adapt to any country. Australia, Saudi Arabi, Japan. I’m really impressed by the international approach of India
That’s why, Indians are in majority even in mauritius, fiji , guyana.. a
Indians are in Syria, Somalia, Haiti too. We want to be everywhere. @@Asiandramas99
@@kamalk0107no one wants cow worshipper in their country
@@kamalk0107 pakistan ? XD
@@kamalk0107may I ask, why do Indians want to be in other countries? Is it because of the poor air quality in India?
I visited India last year from the states. Lot of places are really clean, beautifully maintained and digitally even better than the west. Sun urban areas are still little chaotic though. I think India is getting there and running very fast.
Hahahaha. What a joke. Wish what you saying is true though but a very very long way to go. All major cities are over populated and actually dirty to be honest.
Thank you so much bro ❣️❣️
Thank You...and Welcome to Bharat again...plz visit.
> india
"Clean, Beautifully Maintained"
Sir, how much were you paid to say this 😂
@@costilla1212 Umm...not really all...
Not trying to be overconfident, I know that we need to improve A LOT.
But for example my city dehradun is kinda beautiful. Dehradun's HDI is 0.816...you can imagine that it must be quite okay.
Japan is like garden well maintained , beautiful look wise free from pests and insects. India is like forest with chaos everywhere . but remember garden only looks good until you stop maintaining it but forest has its own ecosystem you don't have to water it daily trim its grass every week.
Beautiful comment
Most beautiful comment i have seen in a while.
India is like forest of litter and dirt.
Nice
Wow beautifully said❤❤
This lady seems to be missing many good things about india but admits that she needs to come to india to learn the culture . she is frank and speaks honestly .
We may have " "educated refugee"status. soon
What timing! My school is hosting Indian students and teachers now. The cultural differences are massive and challenging. Two of the biggest though are definitely "chaos" because all the guests are constantly trying to ask or express without waiting for me to reply to another person, and the second being "food" because Japan is definitely hard for vegetarians who are visiting only for a short period of time.
Indians or dharmic people are guided by their values/morality or dharma as we call it. Rather than enforcing rules our country tries to evoke morality in you.
@@siddeshnaik2296which doesn't work 80% of the time and then you turn into a Religion following sheep 😂 and I am an Indian who has to face all sorts of religious issues on a monthly basis So I can say this, it's better to tame the human body in a methodic manner rather than trying to tame it spiritually
It's so chaotic, they don't think or introspect
Lol I want to visit Japan but my parents are really against it cause they're afraid there'll be no vegetarian options at all.
@racool911 There aren't much options💀
Not for Vegetarians of course
The different types of Pan(Bread)are mostly only meat covered and other foods too
The only thing you can eat might only be rice and dough💀
Not to say about the language...
I think the visible difference of 'chaos' and 'order' is somehow an outcome rather than being the culture itself. Spontaneity is very much appreciated and welcomed in India; while Indians priorities accomodating and making other person feel included, Japanese priorities not to ever inconvenience other people.
Indians view public space as 'it's my space as well' while Japanese are more mindful of 'it's their space as well'.
Maybe its the effect of colonization, the civil disobedience movement (point of which is to cause inconvenience) and the still fresh memory of The Emergency, has made Indians be more assertive and appreciative of our social liberty in public spaces, rather than self- restricting themselves.
Somebody mentioned in the comments about Indians just hanging around and socializing in the roadside, which was something that got banned during The Emergency and still sometimes gets restricted if Section 144 is declared for a curfew.
We are way too used to strikes, sit-ins and road blockades; civil disobedience and intentional inconveniencing itself is second nature Indian sociopolitics
Spitting nothing but fax
Seriously? How many of these chaotic people have "still fresh memory" of "The Emergency", "colonization", "civil disobedience movement"? How many of these unruly thugs were even born during any of these periods? What year were you born? Uncultured louts open windows of moving buses and spit out, not caring if their "second nature" lands on a pedestrian or someone else in traffic. Is this what you attribute to "assertive and appreciative of our social liberty"?
Only men can be seen huddled together in Indian public spaces, it was shocking to barely see any women on Indian public spaces or it's probably due to poor s€ x ratio or women kept in the house
Hehe. True. Indians are inherently extroverted and Japanese are inherently introverts. Match made in heaven for becoming besties.
I saw the comment I think
I would say the 1st girls math comment was so untrue. As an Indian, I know that there are so many people great at maths who are living in India, I am ok at maths and I don't live in India. Leaving the country has nothing to do with maths or intelligence, it is about financial resources. I think that girl needs to travel around India to see the different types of Indians and maybe can also learn a bit about being humble !
Thank you Takashi for sharing the video. Nice to know how Indians think about being in Japan. I do agree with their answers. I hope to watch more videos about other nationalities in the future. Take care! Cheers from HKG! 🇭🇰
what is HKG? hong kong but whats G?
@@salsaissweet I guess it's supposed to be the last G of Kong in the name Hong Kong
@@darkreaper4990 It is their airport code
I was in Tokyo in the first week of May. I feel as an Indian, you will like Japan more if you are an introvert. People leave you to your devices, and you can get by with your daily routine with very little interaction needed with people as a tourist. If you are however an extrovert, and like to interact and talk a lot, you might find it a bit difficult to approach people, and unless you know a bit of Japanese, it can get quite alienating.
an ideal place for me 😅
Japan would be ideal for me.
@@user-wx9lb2jv8n😂😂
Japan is my favorite country! I cannot wait to visit again.
Now Takashi has summoned the power of almighty algorithm kun
Many Congratulations for achieving 1M my man. Keep growing❤️ and yes I also watched the livestream which ended suddenly
One of my best friends growing up in Tokyo was Indian. The difference with him from the other interviewees is he was born in Tokyo. He still lives there too.
How does he do with Japanese women? Do they dislike him?
@@rupar1934 he’s married to a Japanese woman.
Does he have a Japanese passport? he should or else he will never be free
@@PasscodeAdvance yes he does
Loved this video. It’s always so interesting to see inside other people’s daily realties in Japan. I do miss the usual intro though. Takashii-san you gotta bring it back!!! おねがいします🙇🏽♂️🙏🏾
We may have " "educated refugee"status. soon
Yo Takashi, it’s been such a long time since I’ve watched your videos I started watching when you were still at 200k! It’s crazy how your channel has grown! I’m glad to see that your doing ok, congrats on hitting 1 mil!
Love Japan. I go there on business trips. Strong homogenous culture, cleanliness, orderliness, externally zen calm, introspective, non- intrusive, friendly, highly respectful and courteous to others, punctual, not publicly noisy, focus on quality over quantity, mostly not too religious which is good (shinto, buddist, christians but some subtly deeply religious), some deep rooted hidden stuff like himitsu-bako, great public transportation, company man, a bit too procedural, non- rule breakers and hence not situationally flexible. Less choice for vegetarians - go to buddist temples that serve vegetarian food or cook yourself. Conversational Japanese is a must. Be hygenic and wear a mask to protect others, if you have even slighest of sniffle - that is expected courtesy. Keep social distancing when talking. In trains do not try to talk or chat up, especially in a crowded train. Do not just land up but plan ahead and inform your host, go only if invited and do not gate crash like in Indian weddings 😅
As an Indian from the state of Assam, I really respect Japanese culture & people. We Indians are proud of Japan!
Its😢state of assam
@@aayushtiwari4357 long live the British Empire or whatever 😂
@@darkreaper4990 it's state there's fundamental difference in definition of state and province I'm only correcting him you should also known about different among them 🙂 jai hind jay bhavani
kela. province bule🤣
@@aayushtiwari4357 in Japan & other Asian countries they use the term province instead of state. I used to communicate with their people.
Being an Indian I honestly felt the people were pretty neutral when trying to talk about each countries pros and cons, from a cultural pov I don’t think India is much different from Japan. When we take cities like Tokyo and Mumbai for comparison sakes the families are more nuclear and people are rather independent but the close knit communities and family values are pretty much the same. The hierarchy system in workplace or the way we show respect to elders is all very much the same.
You will change your opinion after you understand Keigo💀
youre talking about social culture but even that is very different in public areas in india and japan.
Family Values aren't really the same, it's alot normal to live independently in Japan and move out as an adult vs in India where many stay with their parents. In Japan, parents also very much so encourage dating which is definitely not the same in India. And marriage wise, while in India it's usually as if two families are interjoining, that's not as much the case in Japan
@@boredguy5805 well it is quite normal and a common sight in India to be independent and move out as well. Also quite common in Japan for someone to takeover a family business and stay with their family. If we look at big cities the scenario you mention is a common sight but Japan is not just Tokyo there are other parts similarly India is not just the city we live in or have experienced. The culture I speak about is something I’ve had first hand experience from both the sides else I wouldn’t have spoken about it.
@@ArcRust matter of fact I’m N2 qualified and work with a Japanese company :) not boasting… and I know where you come from about keigo it is a challenge not impossible
Contrasting things in India and Japan:
1. Chaos vs Organised
2. Loud vs Calm
3. Spontaneous vs Planned
4. Openness vs Reserved
5. Community vs Individual
6. Digitisation vs Traditional (surprising, but true)
7. High % of economically weak people vs Generally well-off
8. Developing infrastructure vs mostly developed.
9. Generally poor work ethic (especially in govt sector) vs good work ethic.
10. High corruption to lower corruption in public life.
They say opposites attract 😊 hope that's true.
Good work ethic? You know how many people are dying by overworking? Japan has the lowest birth rate because they are too much involved in career and also they have the highest infidelity rate among women
@@Eureka.Alphonsoit not
Poor work ethic is only in govt sector don't generalize, none of the private sector would exist in India if we had poor ethic. So correct it, we have Japanese and Korean r and D in blore hydbad and chennai, business head quarters in Mumbai. So don't agree with that.
India c0lonised by Britishers and earlier by islamic invaders and Japan never got c0lonized but infact they did nasty things to other Asians....
Btw current Japanese generation has nothing to do with what their ancestors did....they are peaceful and deserve permanent seat at UNSC.....
He’s getting good at interviews 😊
I’m watching this channel from start it’s been a journey 😅
Your videos keep getting more awesome and awesome by the day. Very informative video, Takashi san! 素晴らしい！
I agree with everything they said..i like the second girl (the one whose going back to India) i think she likes both countries but misses home more..❤
3 things I love about Japan
1. Disciplined; orderly
2. Respect + have basic respect for their culture
3. Strictest immigration policy
2 things I hate about Japan
1. I wish people were “much more open” & mingling with others
2. That we don’t have absolutely brotherly connect between the 2 countries ( which I believe we should have)
Why do yiu Love the japanese strictly immigration Police?
If you come to the country side you will receive a random old people speak to you.
@@adiba9734 many foreigners don’t go to Japan to live in country side yk
@@aadityarohit3331 well what kind of people talk randomly to foreign that cant understand their language. Not many japanese cana speak english
@@adiba9734 language is not the issue here, it’s their “not so open” mindset towards some foreign ppl they have.
Note: India is not like what she described (in a negative way)
*Some places* in India are like that.
*ALL**
One absolute difference is Japan roads are clean and India roads are not
Oh, you must be living in 2012-13 then. Cuz this is 2024 my friend and the roads here in Pune or even in Akola which is a small city in Eastern Maharashtra are top notch in terms of cleanliness. Maybe you just like to sh it on your own country I guess. Typical mentally colonized guy you are.
Takashi if you can you should try and interview people from the south pacific ( Polynesia, Micronesia, Melanesia) gonna be hard to find unless they're tourists but I think it would be a great vid 👍
Your videos are so fascinating and educational. I hope to travel to Japan next year and am currently studying the language. Keep up the good work!
congratulations on hitting 1 million subscribers ! Keep up the good work :)
I watched your live stream of 1M!
You stayed up so late!
Hope you slept well!
And thanks for doing Indians in Japan, I have been waiting for a video on that topic from you!
Congrats on 1 million by the way! :)
Love hearing all of their experiences!!! Very interesting video!
Nice interviews and perspectives. I haven't been to Japan. But from what I read and see (online, books, TV, Movies), Japanese are highly disciplined, systematic and perfectionists. The making of a Samurai Sword and the fine art of cutting Fugu fish, the Japanese calligraphy, the paintings, poems (Haiku) are hallmarks of civilization that respects perfection and art. I believe, Japanese are artists, in life and reality.
On the other side, India is too complicated a country to be generalized. As one Nobel Laureate noted, India is country, where whatever you say about it, the opposite will also hold true. When, former Singapore Prime Ministers was, asked, by and Indian representative, when Singapore, which is such a small country can be so clean and perfect, why India cannot. The Singapore prime minster mentioned that India is not one country, but 29 or so countries put together, each with own culture, language, food habits, and yet with something common that holds the country together.
India is the only country where a Ferrari and Bullock Cart can travel side by side on the same road. I was once escorting, a German businessman through a heavy traffic in India. He asked, how do you drive through this Chaos. I asked, him have you played Play Station - He said yes. I told him, driving in India is a Real Time play station -He understood. As an Indian, I like the Chaos and unpredictability that India offers. This is important, because the mind gets busy overcoming these challenges. Whereas in perfectionist societies, when everything is perfect, the existential threat is minimal, and hence the high rate of depression and suicides. Regardless of which Country or Culture, the balance between Order and Chaos is key to address the existential threat that all human beings face.
興味深いインタビュー。共有していただきありがとうございます。世界と人間の心を探索する素晴らしい時間を過ごしてください。
Very interesting conversation. As british Indians we had a slightly different experience of Japan. Of all the 25 or so countries I have visited I love Japan the most !! It is a most amazing country with very kind, helpful, respectful and disciplined people . An epitome of how ancient cultural traditions can coexist with extreme
Modernity .
I and my family all love Japan 👍🏼👍🏼
Srishti won't get 10% in any competitive engineering entrance exam like JEE or GATE. Indians are good at maths. We litterally invented that thing. The world uses our number system, not the roman or Greek. And just look at our Science and Engineering entrance exams. They are the toughest in the world.
being an indian i almost died when i saw lady at 14:28 going on her way through behind those couples just because they were talking picture of coffee like please lord bless this lady with youre all 8hands
I was in Japan for the last 2 weeks of June 2023. It was an amazing experience and the striking contrast between the mannerisms of the populace between the two countries has left me wanting for more. It is true that you cannot get enough of Japan. I am already hooked to the awesome hospitality of people in Japan. It's left me wanting for more. I will be back to Japan soon.
The smartest of Indians are actually in India and running start-ups in the areas of IT, eCom, Fintech, Defence (there are about 80+ start-ups in defence), Pharma, Food, Agri-tech, etc.
I'm 50+ and lived in 5 different countries outside India - HK, Aus, UK, West Asia and now in USA. I'm in IT /management and now an entrepreneur shuttling between India and US.
An average Indian knows 2 languages across India. Even in Hindi belt - Bhojpuri, Marwari, Awadhi, etc. Two language knowledge is a critical thing for early brain development. I know 4 languages.
That is really great. But don't get too offended just take this as a light hearted video.
That's great even I can also speak in 4 languages. Let's catch up, I'm from Infosec but now into AI for entrepreneurial ventures.
Lol. Good joke.
You mean you're one of that smartest guy?
I think the culture there has a bit of a direct communication issue. I’m a data engineer in the US and have always worked with a global team with Indian office in charge of APAC region. They are hard working and as smart as anyone, but lack proper communication. I will speak up and bug the hell out of my manager to understand him as much as possible. I’ll argue my point, and defend my perspective. that lacking in Indian engineers. A healthy level of pushback to rank and authority is how education and the culture works in the US. It also fosters ownership and confidence in your work.
As an Indian...I want to say something...
Japan is amazing,so grate, peacefully... everything in Japan is amazing.... but I choose my country first over Japan.... because it's my home 🇮🇳
I love how genuinely taken back you were over the price difference in the food 😂.
For someone who can afford travelling to Japan from India 😃😃
@@sandeepneutron471 ?
@@moonriversou He is of course rich to afford travelling but still hesitant to eat samosa one time in a foreign country just because it is a bit expensive compared to India,
Remember no one knows until you say you are from India 🇮🇳. Be proud on yourself, and name of your country. Our country is our pride. I have seen a lot of videos people saying I'm from Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh etc. If I'm offending someone, so sorry 🙏.
Indians are so proud that's why they all try to escape it.
Pride is not the opposite of shame, but it’s source. True humility is the only antidote to shame.
well i agree... but i also saw many vids where they mention india and later asked which state.. and actually its easy to recognize indians...due to our color... so many people get it in a instance we r from india... so some people just tend to speak their state first than country.... like haryana, india... etc...
In India even if you are lonely you actually won’t get lonely due to this so called ‘chaos’, you can start conversation with even a local chaiwala. But in Japan if you are lonely then it will get dangerously lonely because of the so called ‘order’. All good roads, decency and everything looks great in your fit age in such countries but as you grow older I bet these all people will crave to get back to India. Agree?
Such a unique video, love it! I am so in love with Japan and the Japanese lifestyle without ever having visited. But it is definitely on my bucketlist!
India is special.. I love my india.. We enjoy the freedom we get here and not every place is a chaos..
Japanese are my kind of people. Busy with their own lives, don't mingle or interact unnecessarily with other people. Even though I am an Indian, I hate the population, the noise, the chaos and people's need to keep talking to other people. Being away from home and in a metro city was the only way I could keep away from people. I love being in solitude.
I feel you. It's almost homely, especially for people who are introverted.
Because you have the option to go back to the chaos.
@jonahwhale9047 Yet there is no warmth and no intimacy and real human connection. Sorry
@@monishag8974 you clearly have no idea. there are alot of nice charismatic and fun people there
It is similar in Scandinavia
The first lady was interesting to listen to. I have always thought that although there are a lot of Indians in Tokyo they are not really living here as they live in a sort of bubble. They have created their own communities for all facets of life including schools.
Japanese people live the same way in other countries.....
That's how immigrants in any country tend to behave. I know where I live, New Jersey has some areas that are just pure Indian areas. Same way for immigrants from other countries
Must be.... because she said nagative about India... you people are always interested in negetive part of India 😅
@@futurelover2006-s4s but she said mostly truth
The first girl in the video - Shristi, interesting how being an Indian she had nothing good to say about India. I guess people should never forget where they are from. Specially, when you’re travelling or living outside India it is very important to showcase the positive sides of your country. If being an Indian you have so much to complain- just imagine the platform you’re giving to the rest of the world. I have been living abroad for many years now but was born in India. Instead of just focusing on the negatives - it’s high time that we should speak about the positive things too. Always a proud Indian.
Don't worry she must be crying secretly by Racism she's facing there! 🤣
speaking truth is not bad or is it so?
@@ShritikaUgaleShe has the social class, elegance, upbringing, and mannerism that Japanese people appreciate. Not all Indians are treated in the same way in Japan.
@@chandralimbu-z8yno speaking truth is good. but here in india japanese people are also living in india i saw many of them they really appreciate india when they have baby with them. they are saying raising child in india is much easier than raising a child in japan. there are many good things about india people don't get loneliness easily as compared to japan. every country has some demerits and merit.. on organised people.. its not easy to diverse culture Hindu,muslim, Christian, Buddhist people put them in a one robotic mode. obey the law blah blah. either you need chinese type dictatorship for this...in democracy you can't expect much things.
Sorry not proud of being 25 out of 30 most polluted Indian cities in world
i lived in india for a few months and its extremely chaotic. Theres order in that chaos though that we just cant see from the outside.
Nah mate. There is chaos because India is underdeveloped. Everything else is cope lol. There ain't no developed society that's as chaotic as a developing one
It can be chaotic yet organised. And it's not underdeveloped.
@@jasonsmith8500you need to experience to understand certain things.
@@surya.6283 I have already
experienced it. I visited the country back in 2019. The streets of the metro cities are ruled by dogs and cows who in turn dirty the roads. To say nothing of the traffic and the garbage littered on the streets. God bless my taxi driver who got me to the airport timely.
Love the food mate but I could not live in India for more than a month. You still have a long way to go to be compared to even SEA nations with a slightly higher per capita, let alone China
@@jasonsmith8500 yet we don't complain like you
Knowing a history of every country will help us to understand it's roots in a better way .... Every country has its own pros and cons
Honestl, shirt spoke the best. and her view wr properly from an Indian who has properly lived in Japan for years. People just finding anything to have an issue.
Im from northeast india lamka manipur , we have a deep2 history.
my grandfather fought for japanese and gave him a medel for his service as lodgers and fighters❤
.
for or against japanese
Yo idk if your grandfather was on the right side 😂
@@vikaskyatannawar8417for Japanese
I also very much appreciated Japan's unchaotic orderly culture.
U will feel suffocated my friend human beings are not robot Indians are guided by values and morality not rules. Japan suffers hugely from loneliness, suicides, runaway girls, parents leaving their children and a lot of other societal failures
@@siddeshnaik2296much appreciation for this comment bro ... People want to being Robot 😢... India provide morality that no country can ..
Japan has very low population so of course there less chaotic. Japan on population collapse in coming decades.
@@catdogmouse555 china superpower
@@siddeshnaik2296 At least I rarely get physically abused or attacked. Not getting killed. The very fundamental core nature of a living being and prioritization. Most of the problems here are mental which the Japanese have a hard time at. Not that much of a deal for a person that grew up on a 3rd-world country.
Wow the first girl seems to be very modest when she said ‘those who are really good are here’
Takashi Asks the Best Variety of Questions. Takashi you are excellent at interviewing! We Love You Takashi! 💘
At 1:15, she says Indians who are outside of India are good at Maths....that is not true. Majority of Indians have an affinity and are generally good at Math....
Even the Bus conductors or veggie sellers are extremely proficient in mental calculations.
The Math level in Indian schools and colleges are generally higher or on par with the rest of the world..atleast the western nations...
She was full of herself.
She leaved India almost 10 years....she is now full Japanese....we should not expect much things from her...
Yes Japan is great, amazing but India is not what she described.... must of students who can't qualify India's competitive exams.... leave India and describe his/her own country like this....
Chhoro...😒
All foreigners appreciate the math skills of Indians, she misunderstood the situation
I'll tell you one thing you can find in India and can't find in Japan.
Opening a bank account is easy. you don't need to carry cash in India because digital payment is everywhere you can even buy roadside vendor food with your phone.
@weaboo1944 wait is Ukraine still alive? 🤣🤣🤣
@weaboo1944Okay, now I understand from where you are coming from. The problem is Ukraine war and India's stance.
One more thing Indian people are more interactive and we dont fake ourselves all the time.
@@sumandutta4834that's why this girl be spreading hate in literally every comment 💀
@@utkarshkumar7154depends on where you are. From what I have seen being in both south india and North India for years is that south Indians tend to be more... fake? (not generalizing, some are my most fav people on earth. Super smart too).
North Indians tend to be more emotionally charged and can be massive jerks but usually they are what they show they are. (again, not generalizing. Some of my greatest inspirations and calmest people I know are from here)
Its kinda funny how I see that you will find Indians all across these countries but never people from these countries who actually would be living in India.
Why would this happen? obviously it's not worth as it's developing country.
True they take over every where
@@rishav2205 It has nothing to do with India being a developing country. I think you both must be living under a rock. You will find a lot of Foreigners living and working in cities like New delhi, Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore, Goa etc. The only difference is we don't have someone like Takashi who is articulate, Polite and has empathy towards people from different countries to interview in India.
@@andreajesuspirlo I didn't denied that there's no immigrant live in india i myself saw 2-3 times, but they are way less than what a immigration culture required to call a country immigrants ultimate destination not more than 0.5% of total population, which is the reason that chances to meet them is very low. While this is not the case with Japan & western countries.
That's quite obvious. Have you seen a bird making its nest in sewage. No but you will find insects climbing on the tree to find shelter in the branches.
Very interesting. Being an Indian American this was a very fresh perspective. Great video.
Its very honest opinion by Indians. Great work and keep it up. Thanks for your effort
It's true that there is less chaos on the streets of japan, and in other places but it's also the reason why people often feel lonely and alone in japan. Everything has it's merits and demerits
I feel same about Japan. I have been to Japan for 3 months recently and I'll be living there soon and I cannot imagine myself living in any other country. I love their culture, environment and everything. So much peace ✌️ and civilization 😇
Dont mind me asking, but what field did you get a job in ?
You will always be classed as an outsider. Remember that
@@Adol28Probably IT. Japanese companies are importing a lot of software programmers from India.
@@Apache1970It's not importing it's hiring
@@pauline6005 So does everywhere else in the world
especially if you don’t learn the language.
When I grow up I want to be an awesome Japanese person like the best Japanese person to ever live, Takashii!!!!!!!!
This people are now come in to comfort zone 😊
INDIAN Hard Struggle...Forget.
the guy from lucknow is the only one i wanted to listen to from an Indian tourist's perspective lol, he was real
3:12 Lol my mom would tell stories of how she was in a line for a bus when she first came to America and tried to cut the entire line but was confused why no one else was.
This video perfectly sums up the quirky moments of daily life in Japan. From trying to master chopsticks to navigating the bustling streets of Tokyo, it's a never-ending adventure. Love it!
Did we watch the same video??
Great video Takishii. Despite the differences counted in the video, Indians get respect everywhere they work/live abroad. Something that is rooted in Indian family values. Hard-work, Honesty in work and showing respect for foreign-land values.
@weaboo1944 i feel you but we adopting fast and Indians gonna blow in future fr
@weaboo1944shuuut uuuuup ur being annoying in every comment with that hate
@@heenal1266 most indians don't have culture of forming respectful lines/queues
Indians r becoming famous for their extremist hindutava movement at global stage
@@nikhilkay1 that's generalising entire population, most places in south, North East and Central and some North states follow queues .
Japan we admire for ur fast work discipline and cleanliness 😊
Like cleaning your mess?
your videos are very nicely organized and its fun to watch them!
Interesting would be to do a statistical relationship study between diversity/ homogeneity and social chaos/ calmness and between social chaos/discipline and mental health.
1)Discipline and propriety is easy to standardize in a homogenous society with very little diversity
2)Extreme Discipline in cultural behavior is productive in certain aspects,an excess is claustrophobic and the chaos and confusion gets internalized.
For any Indian, japanese grammer is same as indian grammer. so sentense formation in japanese is very easy for indians. only we have to remember the words. as well as kanji is super hard.
I became liking indians. Sounds quite straight like me.
I never learned information where India located and culture is how seriously different. It is true everyone regardless of gender, do not be out of house after 8pm[20:00]. 가지마 Especially third interviewee who told working for IT COMPANY seems very nice because her way of advising about staying in another country is really close to reality thus saying may be useful.
Her appearance did one share good this time. 💛💖Thanks for interviewing broaden global strenghthes. for me.
are you korean? also yes most of us sleep early and don't roam outside after 10pm because all shops and places shut down
@@salsaissweet
Yes. I am.
And it is better for oneself.
Thank you sir. about...to reading mine right.
Thank you for your understanding of our culture.
I'd like to add on some points , if it's okay .
A city usually shuts down by 10-11pm .
8 pm , no ..
There will be nightlife corners in almost every Above average city . Those areas stay awake .
And in some areas it's not really safe to roam around at night .
@@abhijithcheneri7827
sso u de ss ne. o si e dde ku re dde a ri ga ddo go za ee ma ss
*Thank you for considerate comment.
@@abhijithcheneri7827yessa tho in Mumbai the city never really shuts
It was a bit pretentious on part of that girl to say that Indians in Japan are the best of the lot. That said, yes people who have had access to higher education and affluent upbringing are mostly seen drifting away from mainland. But we have a vast majority of intelligent and smart Indians who have stayed back. Afterwards she goes on to discuss the chaotic ways of life in India which I agree with
I don't agree with chaotic lifestyle because there is a huge population gap between Japan and India so it's obvious that there will be more people but saying that Indians don't have manners and all is way too much
@@ramesh_pandeyabey ponge pandit kitna jhoot bolega ...
Tu up ya bihar se hoga ... bsdk tum log paan khake kahi bhi thook dete ho ...
Yeh hai tera manners ???
She came across as rude
7:27 I LOVE how you're SOOO surprised 😂😂
Best part of the video easily
Being an Indian, I agree with them and I really respect Japanese culture, hope to visit Japan one day❤️
I would have liked to see Indian who have stayed in Japan for at least 3-4 years in this video, most of the Indian individuals seem to have lived here for only 6-8 months, so their obersvations were very high level and obvious.
I'm Indian & I also Love Japan 😊... My Brother Live in Japan for past 3 years
The first girl is so full of herself. Not all Indians who are smart get out of India. Some stay here to make India a better place for all of us.
"some"
@@leviackerman2060 Yes, those some are the ones that work on projects like Chandrayan.
@@newworld2086 you're young in age I guess, with time you'll understand everything....the sheer cut throat competition because of huge population, toxic work culture, no respect for talented individuals in this nation, reservation system ffs.
She isn't totally wrong though but as time is passing by more skilled Indians are choosing to stay in India rather than going outside of India to work.
@@leviackerman2060 That 'some' in India is double than the whole population of Japan.
If as an Indian citizen you don't feel responsible to give back to India rather than focusing only on the cons, then you're worthless as a citizen.
Indian doesn't have the same history as Japan. We went through over 500 years of invasions/colonization..yet we're developing so fast not even 100 years after that.
The first girl in the video is the kind of people I'll tell other Indians to NOT BE like. She is just another puppet that will move out at the first sign of trouble and then speak bad about the place she was born in.
I'm living in Japan for 15 days, and here people and culture are so different. I'll explain it in my videos
As an Indian I respect the Japanese community for using public transportation. Japanese mind their own business and dont get engage in fight with each other over silly reason on public transport.
While in India I am always afraid of travelling by public transport. Indians fight, argue with other for no reason. Even fight can get it to police custody or death. And travelling with family on train, bus is hella responsibility.
Bro you have not been to the US. Ill take public transport in India over the US any day of the week.
@@cyberkidmfb really?
@@akitodaisuke6532 Ya fr. At least you dont see people doing crack or worry about getting shot.
Public transport in India is quite safe. Not sure which Indian city u visited, but India is very large, and the culture varies with the region
You will value the humanity and soul of India once you live in these repressed societies.
First woman's been in japan for so long her English has a slight japanese accent 😂
1st girl software engineer has not seen India for 10 years, it is easy to say nonsense about India, but she should experience Digital India, digi locker, 45000 Government APPs developed for INDIANS, Our country Moon mission, Mars Mission, Aditya Mission all these are Government missions; One need to feel proud of where they were born and not speak ill about it; what is the use of being a Software Consultant ; knowledge without values is a big ZERO
Chaos is not bad, its actually invigorating. You can feel the energy moving around in India. Too much order can bring stagnancy, rigidity and death. Other people see it as indiscipline and irregularity in India, but we see it as spontaneity. Still, I feel the ultimate goal should to bring balance between chaos and order, I am sure India is moving towards it.
I needed this !... Thank you for making this video...i really want to see myself working in Japan someday . This video boost me up❤️
Takashi-san! Can you do an interview on Burmese people from Myanmar living in Japan, especially in Takadanobaba? Since there are a lot of restaurants there. I recently came back to Japan with my family to visit them from US when I lived in Tokyo as a child.
it is really funny to hear about japanese speak good english than Indians... I work in japanese company in germany and my experience japanese people always keep translaters with them during meetings so that the translator can translate for them... atleast that is not the case with Indians😂..also the pace of work is extremely slow in Japan.. to complete one thing they take years and years of discussion..it makes international people very difficult to work at their pace. However japaenese people are very humble and respectful towards everyone 😊. that is something every country should learn from them.
the third girl in the video seems to be wiser than other first two interviewees.
I also work under my japenese boss he was fluently English I'm just say he is dad of Shakespeare ...everyday I learn voccub corporate world in my boss he was fabulous
@@Andbhaktkabap1where do you work Sir
@@MaxwellNaradd I'm work currently Seattle but I was work on Toshiba in Nagasaki .
I visited Japan (Tokyo and Osaka) in April. I really loved my short period in Japan. Both cities I visited were so clean, the people are very humble, and they love peace and quiet which is the exact opposite of India; we are noisy! Language is definitely a barrier but they did want to communicate however possible. I want to visit Japan again. Love the place.
The second lady only focused on negatives, which is what I depise about my NRI ( NON RESIDENT INDIANS) that in order to please others they speak way too harshly and over exaggerate simple things about India. It is so ironic that at one place she says she is not much familiar with Indian culture still she wasn't shy to comment on it. But the interviewer is objective and asked reason which she can't clearly suggest.
I love Japan culture and people ..but about the first interviewer , being an Indian don't underestimate Indians ..so proud that you are good in maths ..we are not less ..don't forget your birthplace and your people.Jai Hind🇮🇳
Did the 1st girl just mock the whole of the students in India? 🤣🤣🤣
Japan
South Korea
They don't support outsiders.
And that's good. Dirty people
Don't support ✝️☪️
The most absurd comment I've heard is that Indians living in Japan must be good at mathematics, and that only those who are good at math get to leave India. Not all Indians want or choose to go abroad. While many Indians are indeed skilled in mathematics and intelligent, it's not always the case that they move overseas because of their own achievements. I know this girl as i met her. She didn’t move to Japan on her own; her parents worked there, so she had the opportunity to study in Japan. That's how she found a job there. Many Indians who live abroad do so because their parents have the financial means to send them overseas for education and help them settle there.
Banger video,I was waiting for this video for a while now.
Basically she is describing india 10 years ago . Also she seems rude to me like she is smart and we living in india are not that smart as them .
yeah too oversmart
And what's the wrong thing she said? Please tell me
@@l5776Well, to put it as short as possible, the issue here is of proportions. She exaggerates the "chaos" in India while fangirling over "order" in Japan. Also it is pretty clear that she has lost touch with India a lot and she might have been a teenager when she reached Japan.
@@l5776Well, to put it as shortly as possible, the issue here is of proportions. She exaggerates the "chaos" in India while fangirling over "order" in Japan. Besides it is abundantly clear that after so long in Japan she is so out of touch with present India.
I don't know which part of india sells samosas for 5rs per piece. In this part of India( Bangalore), the street vendors sell it for 15rs per piece and if you go to some "mithaiwala" store, they charge you Rs. 30 per piece. I am surprised that you still get samosas for 5 rs.
Small towns like mine sell it for 5 rupees.
Well size of the samosas also matter
Well Well in my home town we had 5 rupees samosa a few years ago. But now it's either 7 rupees or 10 rupees.