Come to India. Its cheap. Mango are 50-60 rupee. Lets say 100 yen per kg around 3-4 mango. They are different breed but they taste good. I saw somewhere mango are really expensive in japan.
@@asadb1990depends on the prices and the place, Indians splurge in places like Mauritius, Singapore, Switzerland or even Italy. American/Canadian food (no offence) is bland, paying extra for that feels like someone is putting a hand in your pocket.
He is not poor 😂 He is just a typical Indian for whom savings are important 😂🙈 I mean we love comparing prices. Even if we are upper middle class, we won't spend it on useless branded stuff. If i am in Japan, i would rather eat local Japanese food. For indian food, india is the best 😂✌️
People saying the Indian guy poor bruh if he was poor he would never visit Japan if he was poor the reason is if he is getting 10 time lesser in authentic taste why he will waste 450 yen on same thing with no security of taste
@@Backup-go3zm buddy I never mention anything about inflation What am I saying is "It's society standard" while you think 450 yen (250 rupee) for a food is expensive that's not the case for the Japanese since their average cost of food is 4600 yen (2558 rupee) daily While Indian have average cost of food is 250 rupee (450 yen) daily That's why he's poor in Japanese standard
@@tanie3543even in india. Samosa taste different in different places. Some guy was saying, he ate 6 dollar worth of samosa. Like bro how do you justify it. Its just potato and some other ingredients in small amount along with some maida😂
It's not only indians, from other countries too. As a brazilian we save a lot to go to Japan. When japanese say that Japan is cheap and is good for the foreigner tourist... not true for every tourist! My friends from Thailand shared the same feeling! But Japan is great!!!
He's not poor. But like many people, he just wants the best value for his money. His logic is sound: why pay a 30 times higher price for probably inauthentic food that he's probably had his fill of anyway back home?
@@carkawalakhatulistiwa I mean eating what you usually eat (let's say Indian food) would definitely be more expensive in Japan than japanese food since it's not from there
@@monkemods6472 For me as a frequent traveler around the world, it’s not the cost. I just love to experience the local food, especially from the street vendors and I never got food poisoning. However (I must say), I never been to India😁
@@Hupamasteroh there is a huge vendor market in india too, more than most places I have seen. I have heard some foreigners get bad stomach cause apprantely they can't handle spices in such high amount all of a sudden. Never got this issue. Just has to choose a good spot
When i heard him say its expensive in japan I was surprised because I have only heard its cheap. My friend went there earlier this year, he's my source. Im from northern europe so I guess we pay alot for food.
He is not poor but he is smart why to waste money on food you eat at your home town for 30x more price and 10x less authentic. Just try some local food you are in foreign country enjoy there food.
@@Haru-nee India doesn't subsidize it's farmers, the labor rates are extremely low and it's a country that is plentiful in farmland... Most of the shops and smaller farms don't pay taxes, and they don't receive government funding. It's a free market economy similar to Afghanistan, which is why those are some of the cheapest countries on earth to eat at.
China? China is huge, in the developed cities it might be more expensive but in rural areas it will be dirt cheap too. Probably more expensive than India since China has 5x higher GDP but not 30x more expensive like 15 rupee vs 450 rupee in Japan. India is like one of the lowest per Capita GDP countries in the world so yeahz everywhere will be more expensive. but 3-5x more expensive then India is still cheap for most of the world.
@@TheAryanKnight I don't think the quality is good here in India...the food is laced with pesticides and heavy metals and it's not hygienic at all...my neighbour just passed away because of food poisoning eating outside at the stalls...most meat at the market could be possibly of rat or street dogs...we never know because it's all well done or minced...India with GST and inflation is not at all dirt cheap for the lower and middle class Indians
I love indian food so much . Its not something common here in my town and so it is very expensive which is why i wish i had indian friends 😅 I'd buy the food if they would make it or teach me
As an Indian student abroad, i agree there's no other country that serves delicious food at such extremely low and affordable prices. I miss getting to eat good food at cheap prices back in India :')
Lmao 😂 those who are saying bad things about india. continue. It doesn't matter for us. We are happy here. And not facing any problem. Ya all continue yapping
There's always a bunch of people pulling the legs of Indians. That's what their older generations have done to different races, so they think that it's not a problem
@@arbaz9628 that's their choice... given the fact, how much we are hated in the world... we won't feel at home anywhere... my brother have been to US, and he was told, "Indians can only be a CEO or a Scammer".. wow... I mean... yeah.. at the end it's your choice.. also that bad reputation is made by our people only
@@Salmanul_I am sure they aren't cause they want to maintain the appearance of a good person lol its easy to make fun of indians since it's in trend. A few back it was koreans and before then it was blacks 😂
Most Indian can't eat non-veg food so it becomes hard for us to find vegetarian food overseas . I understand your statement but not everyone like outside food . Eventually Home food is home food
I’ll be in Japan in a few months from now and it’s gonna be my first time ever. Great to see these vids. Hope I could survive coz I’m gonna fly solo and I don’t know anyone from Japan lol
i went for my first time back on may 17, i flew into Narita airport, don't be surprised if you get stared at on the trains it happens, mask is optional, just remember to pay attention to what everyone else is doing, never talk loud, and never put your ass in someone's face on the trains, they have a lot of markings on the floor everywhere so keep you eyes on that when in a line up, on the escalators stand to one side, osaka is on the right, Tokyo is on the left if you can, face your ass to the wall, I'm assuming you're going to Tokyo, and you should for your first time, the first thing you do is go to the machines, and get a suica card, its 500 yen, select english, and its pretty easy, select add money, i recommend putting 3000 yen on at a time, so insert 4000 the first time sometimes the attendants will help, some are sour it depends for easy navigation use google maps on your phone, and click trains, it will tell you everything including the platform number, and time of arrival, make sure you have a power bank so your phone doesn't die (put it in your carry on on the plane or they will hold your bag i had to wait 3 days before i got my bag at my hotel it sucked lol) i wish i went alone, because other people can make you regret not going alone, mainly if you want to do something your friend doesn't, because you can meet people there very easily Shinjuku at night theres alot of hustlers for "massages" (lol i never went for one BTW lmao) Shibuya there isnt any really, its very safe there, just dont get lured in shinjuku the club called Warp is amazing, the drinks at all clubs are heavily watered down, go to a family mart and pick up a couple of strong zeros and pre drink before going into the club, they are 200 yen, family mart also has good food and good sushi if you want a quick bite, 711 is great also they take your photo and fingerprints upon entry to the country, so try to avoid conflict as much as possible have fun
Just came back from Japan, it’s one of the best places to travel solo, try to go to a youth hostel if you don’t want to spend a lot and you will end up meeting other solo travelers. It’s extremely safe, and you can walk at 2 am in any part and won’t ever have any problems. Lot of 24/7 stores like 711 so you can be awake at degen hours and be fine. The only problem is communication, the population is very bad at English, so make sure you have a phone and a translator app.
Thats very true. Im from malaysia and visited japan with my wife few years ago. We went to indian muslim restaurant since we can only eat halal food. I think the briyani cost 10x more expensive than we had back home. 😂 and the portion is smaller too
Moving from any country to Japan is a huge lifestyle change. Japanese people eat fish and raw meat a lot. The culture is very introverted and nobody talks to each other or helps each other out. They are also extremely racist against other races, and dark skinned people. there is no space to live in Japan. The biggest place you could buy is a small little hut with three rooms that don’t actually have walls. The walls are just made of bamboo paper. And you live with family forever.. meaning you have s*x and everyone else can hear.
@@abicrystalwing1543 - yes I agree I’ve worked with many Indians, this one is sooo thick but still it sounds nice (I am a Frenchman and fluent in English)
@@sebastienh1100 I'm American actually and Indian by ethnicity, but I've watched enough movies and talked to enough people to understand it as well. I don't know about "nice," but I guess it's because I hear it all the time. I think my favorite accent is the Australian accent (and New Zealand I guess?).
Takashi should then consider that all the food in japan is also slightly subsidized by the government and get that the real price is actually higher😢 thats the cost of having to import the majority of your food instead of grow it locally like India.
@@user-ry8ew2ee6rIndians that were enslaved by the British and sent to the Carribbean islands to work as indentured labourers in the fields. Carribbean has a vast Indian population who are mostly from the British Raj time Bihar and Jharkhand areas. That's why West Indies players'names sound Indian because their ancestors are in fact Indian.
@@a_RedClaw That's true in India But if some foreign country had a major Indian population consisting of labour's ( a majority of them might have been from north side) I won't imagine then speaking marathi or kannada since Hindi is atleast more common in India than regional state languages which should be the same for foreign countries Though it's another story if it's true
It's amazing the price differences between countries. 10 rupees in the US is about 12 cents, 450 yen is about $3 USD. I totally get his mindset though, dude's smart with his money. Funny the people calling this guy poor though when he clearly isn't. He's carrying an expensive camera, a nice watch, and he's traveling in Japan. I'd say he's doing pretty good for himself.
People be really racist here about India and Indians..and I've seen in every field people are racist about Indian..the West of course but as well as the Asian counterparts too..
I’ve lived in Los Angeles my whole life (60 years) and when I was in London wanted to eat Mexican food. That was until we saw to price of a burrito as well as the size. It was a tiny burrito that for its size should have cost $2-3. But it was about $12. There were plenty of other dining options so we passed.
Bruhh 450 yen is like 266 rupees, If I were him. I would not have spent this much for 1 Samosa, I would rather eat Japanese foods, Chicken Karaage, mochi, tonkatsu ramen, omurice etc
@@nikhilgill according to indian survey over 74% of the population are non vegetarian , wtf are u say bruh .. Most of the west , east , south and lot of north are non-vegetarian.. I myself am a non vegetarian ofcourse
@@vitadude5004it always fascinates me why people think that the majority of India is vegetarian. I understand that we do the highest vegetarian population but that doesn't mean everyone is vegetarian. Maybe it's because i think most people in India are not hard core carnivorous like eating meat dishes 3 times a day 7 times a week. It's mostly 2 or 3 times a week thing. So it gives the illusion of people not really eating meat that much.
I don't understand why are people calling him poor.Dude it's common sense.why should i have less authentic samosa at 450 yen at Japan?I'm from India and i can eat Samosa at 15yen or 10Rupess in India.when i'm in japan i'll try Ramen,or soba,shushi,Unagi,Tempura,Kaiseki,Shabu-shabu, Okonomiyaki.why should i try An Indian dish there when i can eat it anytime when i'll be back in India?Common Sense right?And sorry to say if he was poor then he won't go to Japan to spent his vacation.He went there because he have money right?So please guys Before Using your so called Dollars use some brain first.ahh sorry you guys need indian brains to run your Big multinational companies,your Universities,Your research and Analysis sector,And your country too.sorry guys i expected too much from you guys.
He seems to be a very intelligent dude. He is earning money wisely, and also spending it wisely. At least he is honest about his financial capabilities❤
He's just being honest and it is indeed costly, not as much as US or canada but still costly. And why would he even eat samosas or indian food when you've been eating it your whole life. Would rather spend that money on Japanese food items/snacks that you won't get in India.
Makes sense because according to PPP (purchasing power parity) India is the 3rd largest economy of the world. So same quality material in India as compared to Japan will be a lot affordable even though Japan is 3rd largest economy nominally and India is the 5th
That food interview is legit. I'd recommend everyone try the foreign foods only at their country of their origins, where the quality and real prices would justify them. Local food outside of their original countries tend to not have good quality and be expensive to the point that they could be scams.
Bro owns a decent camera and some gear, he's not poor. But spending on overpriced food while traveling when you can get the same for a fraction of the price at home is just being sensible with your money. I don't really go visit other countries to try my own cuisine unless they do their own takes on it (Japanese curry literally) but I would splurge on it if I was living in that country for an extended period of time and I was craving the taste of home. I get where this guy is coming from.
It's definitely interesting seeing different perspectives on travelling a place when coming from different places. As a Canadian I was so pleased by the food prices in Japan but I can definitely see how compared to Indian food prices it's probably shockingly expensive
I mean, when you're eating food from abroad it usually needs the ingredients imported and prepared so the cost makes sense. naturally it would be cheaper in the home country it's from
This is the first time I’ve heard someone complain about the prices of food in Japan. Visiting Japan as an American I found the prices of food extremely affordable
I would say it's economies of scale benefit us Indians have ...the samosa walas(shopkeeper who sells only samosas and alike things) have atleast 300 customers daily ..whereas in countries where this is just one of the dishes in the menu the per samosa cost would be more...
@@nitinpandey3616and what makes you think you own being indian and all indians should look like you and your family members ? There's no such thing as "looking" indian, you are indian as long as you are an indian national. Racists like you need to be kept in check
Thats how indians are intelligent 😊 you don't want to invest 250 rupees just for a samosa which you cn get here only 10 rupees 😊 in 250 you can bought samosa for entire family 😅
It’s actually that for them samosa might be like a foreign snack so it is costly . And if u see the same way the traditional japan snack there might be cheap and in india it will be costly.
Full interview
ruclips.net/video/ju7JvqLJIwQ/видео.html
The link is not working for me, I can't click on it or copy it 😢
Me 2
Me 3
Me 4
Me 5
The interviewer was ready to go to India with him for that 15 yen samosas.😂
😂😂😂
😂😂he was shocked
15 yen in the tier 1 city in out that like of tier 2,3 citys less than 15
Those samosas are more dangerous than poison. The guy probably changed the oil three months back.
Come to India. Its cheap. Mango are 50-60 rupee. Lets say 100 yen per kg around 3-4 mango. They are different breed but they taste good. I saw somewhere mango are really expensive in japan.
"Japanese around 15 yen"
"15 yen?!"
"Yes. One, five. 15 yen"
Bro really had to clarify😂
@@sakurakou2009no, 12 hundred does mean 1200. 12000 is 12 thousand
@@sakurakou2009we also call it 1200 as 12 hundred okay bhai
@@sakurakou2009hundred means 2 zeros what are you smoking lol, even here we way twelve hundred
@@sakurakou2009dunno man. We indians say it too i.e informally. It sounds easier to spell than thaaoozenzzz.
@@sakurakou2009grow up kid.
This guy is not poor but smart. He knows value of money as well as the actual price of things.
He just make it up with lesser price
No lol we do get samosas for 10rs
@@naughtypotato5243he's saying the same. He can eat 40 samosas for that much
@@MUKESHKUMAR-lv9ug my bad, wanted to reply to the comment above mine
dude he is indian
cheap.
watch russel peters on indians😉😁
I respect this Indian dude, he's real. Why would I spend ¥300 on a samosa when it cost only ¥15 at home and less authentic?
@@asadb1990thats why he is not eating indian food in Japan
@@asadb1990 how Indian food in Japan is a local food, sorry but sounded dumb
@@asadb1990depends on the prices and the place, Indians splurge in places like Mauritius, Singapore, Switzerland or even Italy. American/Canadian food (no offence) is bland, paying extra for that feels like someone is putting a hand in your pocket.
@@asadb1990I'm also an Indian and I want you to be more generous by addressing us as frugal instead of "too cheap".😊
@@asadb1990you are saying that, your entire country is cheap and poor lol
Samosa for 450 yen for ₹250 is illegal 😂
For 250 rupees my whole family can have samosa twice 😂
that's what some one of 5-star hotels in india charge you too!
250!??
@@version365compare it with decent hygienic hotel not 5 star. You can two for 100
Pvr rates on the road there😂😂
He is not poor 😂 He is just a typical Indian for whom savings are important 😂🙈 I mean we love comparing prices. Even if we are upper middle class, we won't spend it on useless branded stuff. If i am in Japan, i would rather eat local Japanese food. For indian food, india is the best 😂✌️
💯💯💯😂
@@vasusingh5046what he's trying to say is, Indian food is overpriced in Japan so he'd rather eat local Japanese food.
What upper middle class means actually? I mean what what income levels?
Do you guys buy iphones in cash?
@@smitchandrakar4652people who earns more or equal to 2lakh per month
@@smitchandrakar4652no we buy iPhone for dirt and stones
Bro really wore a kurta in Japan 🫡
He's drippin tho frrl
It looks nice.
@@sidneyrobinson18yea it kinda go hard ngl 😂
mad respect
Respect also it looks good
People saying the Indian guy poor bruh if he was poor he would never visit Japan if he was poor the reason is if he is getting 10 time lesser in authentic taste why he will waste 450 yen on same thing with no security of taste
he's poor in Japanese standard
he might be considered rich in Indian standard
very basic economy comparison
the average Japanese spending 4600 yen for food daily
so yeah...
@@ViktorScberg nope there is literally very less inflation
@@Backup-go3zm buddy I never mention anything about inflation
What am I saying is "It's society standard" while you think 450 yen (250 rupee) for a food is expensive that's not the case for the Japanese since their average cost of food is 4600 yen (2558 rupee) daily
While Indian have average cost of food is 250 rupee (450 yen) daily
That's why he's poor in Japanese standard
@@ViktorScberg I said inflation to remind you of the same the prices
Love the color of his shirt.
It's lgbtq shit
I agree. A beautiful color on him.
It's kurta .
Very comfy and Simple ..❤
Its a peacock 🦚 colour
wtf @@RahulSharma-kq7fr
For 450 yen you can buy samosas for your whole class in India 😂
birthday treat to coaching Mates
Around 24 samosas I guess
@@Anurag-kt5mfbro avg throughout the country around 45 and in Kolkata around 90
@@progamer-hm6fn 45 samosas? So the average price is around 5? Here we get it at 10.
@@Anurag-kt5mf sorry I misunderstood yen as rupee😅 but avg would be around 10rs and in Kolkata it's 5rs each
What a handsome man. That blue shirt looks great on him.
It's Kurta. One of Traditional Indian dress for men.
Yes, Indian men are underrated. 😀
Yeh item tereko kaun se angle se Handsome dikha
@@chetanseemar685😂😂😂
@@chetanseemar685avg uneducated wannabe cool kid ☕
There is an answer why I don't see many Indian customers in Indian restaurant in Australia!
Yup coz they can make at home it's simple 😊
We dont even like these resturant and what our mothers will do after seeing the bills is other part
Thank God
It's also because it's completely altered to fit Australian tastes and won't actually taste like Indian food lol
@@tanie3543even in india. Samosa taste different in different places. Some guy was saying, he ate 6 dollar worth of samosa. Like bro how do you justify it. Its just potato and some other ingredients in small amount along with some maida😂
It's not only indians, from other countries too. As a brazilian we save a lot to go to Japan. When japanese say that Japan is cheap and is good for the foreigner tourist... not true for every tourist! My friends from Thailand shared the same feeling! But Japan is great!!!
Yes, Indians think that it's hard to make money in India, but the fact is it's hard to make money anywhere else in the world too😅.
India is the most budget pocket friendly place in the world !!
Correct India is the best for low price and best quality
Whenever we Indians go abroad, we convert the prices of everything we see all around us. Making money is very tough in India.
Maths, good mental exercise 😂
Egyptians do same 😂
And they wonder why Asians are good at maths..
I think almost every 2nd and 3rd world country folks do this when travelling abroad lol
Everyone does the same, everywhere
respect for this dude for traveling the world despite cost hurdles...sad for people who wait too late in life to travel
He's not poor. But like many people, he just wants the best value for his money.
His logic is sound: why pay a 30 times higher price for probably inauthentic food that he's probably had his fill of anyway back home?
As an Indonesian, i can relate to this abang India about prices. Si abang Jepang kayanya kaget bgt denger 15 yen🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I'm surprised to hear 15 yen. For me, that's about 10¢. I can't think of a single item, food or not, that I could buy for 10¢
@@JACpotatos just come to India
Something is off. 15¥ is less than 10 rupees. Maybe he is meaning they are 15¥ each?
@@jlguidry2 He said he's used to samosas being ₹10/¥15 in India, but he saw them in Japan for ¥450
Kue apa seharga 3 USD di jepang 😂
The chhatri, the beautiful kurta and the casual pose with a hand in pocket..... His whole vibe❤😂
The swinging of the Black Umbrella is so Indian.. 🇮🇳 So happy to see it.. 😊
Bro got the national umbrella 😂
Every indian household has that black umbrella 🤣
he's an INDIAN TOP TO BOTTOM.a pleasant sight❤
@@anweshadebnath9975i love north korea❤
I was looking for this comment
The Indian guy is so adorable!
I love his beautiful accent omg, i love ear when the people have accents (like me🇲🇽)
to hear*?
😂😂
TBF when you're travelling somewhere might as well enjoy the local food instead of eating what you usually eat
The cost😂
@@carkawalakhatulistiwa I mean eating what you usually eat (let's say Indian food) would definitely be more expensive in Japan than japanese food since it's not from there
@@monkemods6472 For me as a frequent traveler around the world, it’s not the cost. I just love to experience the local food, especially from the street vendors and I never got food poisoning. However (I must say), I never been to India😁
@@Hupamasteroh there is a huge vendor market in india too, more than most places I have seen. I have heard some foreigners get bad stomach cause apprantely they can't handle spices in such high amount all of a sudden.
Never got this issue. Just has to choose a good spot
Exactly! Why would he even try Indian food in Japan if Japan is full of interesting Japanese food ))
Somosa here in New York City are like $1.5 to $2, used to be a $1 but you know can't find that type of pricing much after covid.
Bro you can buy a basket of Samosa with that in India. US food price is crazy.
@@aaaaacdhhllmnnvthe difference is in nyc you earn $2 in 8 minutes vs 1 hour in india. once you put it in a perspective, $2 for samosa is amazing!
@@aaaaacdhhllmnnvyes brother but also you must remember average Indian makes around $400 USD a month. Average American makes $1000 USD a week.
I'm in California. You get two samosas for $5.95 here
You could make your own, pretty easy
From experience, Indians are some of the most respected people in Japan
Haha whaaat? The Most? Wondering how have that perspective lol (I’m not even Indian btw)
@@lexc.7991 they are a fellow democracy and an extremely powerful presence, integral to stability in the region
Lol
In India too ,Japan and Russia are the two countries which Indians respect the most.
You just hurt the sentiments of Europeans ig lol
450 yen is only $3.42 or so. Lol dude would have a heart-attack in the US seeing our food prices..
It's even more overpriced in Canada.
Was thinking the same
What's the cheapest samosa price you've seen?
Especially some international food, some restaurants tag on a couple more dollars just because people don't know how cheap those meals should be
When i heard him say its expensive in japan I was surprised because I have only heard its cheap. My friend went there earlier this year, he's my source. Im from northern europe so I guess we pay alot for food.
Japanese people are so kind. One person walked 150 meters to show me a shop and then bowed after I thanked him
The accent is strong with this one. Is this how we all sound 😂
I'm afraid so
Nah bro. Everyone has their own accent. India is very diverse.
French poeple also sounds really strong haha. I am from Spain, we have also our accent
God I Swear I love the way he speaks, so innocent yet so confident and proud.
He is not poor but he is smart why to waste money on food you eat at your home town for 30x more price and 10x less authentic. Just try some local food you are in foreign country enjoy there food.
Food in India is dirt cheap compared to the west, Japan, and China. India has a massive farming industry.
Well duh. That's what the taxes subsidize the most.
@@Haru-nee India doesn't subsidize it's farmers, the labor rates are extremely low and it's a country that is plentiful in farmland... Most of the shops and smaller farms don't pay taxes, and they don't receive government funding. It's a free market economy similar to Afghanistan, which is why those are some of the cheapest countries on earth to eat at.
it's better in India. As a Canadian Indian, I will even say the quality is even better than what I get for 20 dollars here.
China? China is huge, in the developed cities it might be more expensive but in rural areas it will be dirt cheap too. Probably more expensive than India since China has 5x higher GDP but not 30x more expensive like 15 rupee vs 450 rupee in Japan. India is like one of the lowest per Capita GDP countries in the world so yeahz everywhere will be more expensive. but 3-5x more expensive then India is still cheap for most of the world.
@@TheAryanKnight I don't think the quality is good here in India...the food is laced with pesticides and heavy metals and it's not hygienic at all...my neighbour just passed away because of food poisoning eating outside at the stalls...most meat at the market could be possibly of rat or street dogs...we never know because it's all well done or minced...India with GST and inflation is not at all dirt cheap for the lower and middle class Indians
I love indian food so much . Its not something common here in my town and so it is very expensive which is why i wish i had indian friends 😅 I'd buy the food if they would make it or teach me
Just pay for your tickets to India and fly. We will serve you the best food in every region in India. No need to pay for anything.
Be careful India is not safe for women to travel alone though
I would love to cook for you😊
Where do you live tell me, I will start an authentic indian restaurant there
Not every indian knows how to cook samosas lol
As an Indian student abroad, i agree there's no other country that serves delicious food at such extremely low and affordable prices. I miss getting to eat good food at cheap prices back in India :')
I like his accent
Lmao 😂 those who are saying bad things about india. continue. It doesn't matter for us. We are happy here. And not facing any problem. Ya all continue yapping
There's always a bunch of people pulling the legs of Indians. That's what their older generations have done to different races, so they think that it's not a problem
That's why people are leaving India lmao
@@arbaz9628 that's their choice... given the fact, how much we are hated in the world... we won't feel at home anywhere... my brother have been to US, and he was told, "Indians can only be a CEO or a Scammer".. wow... I mean... yeah.. at the end it's your choice.. also that bad reputation is made by our people only
Due to so much corruption in India and rise of scammers.. we are totally defamed everywhere... just so much crime everywhere here...
@@arbaz9628they do not leave as refugees tho
Smart person, you know how to handle finance well that's why you're able to travel around
These comments are actually racist, like people can't just respect other people's opinions
People here are all about comparing india with USA for no reason
they show there racism against Indian on Instagram and reddit way worse.
Hating Indians is a new trend apparently on social media
@@Salmanul_I am sure they aren't cause they want to maintain the appearance of a good person lol its easy to make fun of indians since it's in trend. A few back it was koreans and before then it was blacks 😂
@@wanderlust1334cause India is now competitor to the west 🗿
That was a really good Indian nooooooo 😊 I'm still laughing. I love Indian people and Indian food.
If you come india their is treat for you from my side for all day you stay here
Which indian traveller eats indian food in japan man..? I mean like u gotta taste new flavours right!?
You know when you shift to a new country you can't always eat their cuisine because the food might not really suit your appetite
@@krishna1228 I'm talking abt travellers not settlers. That guy seemed a traveller to me
@@JaiBheem.. Aight bud, my bad
Most Indian can't eat non-veg food so it becomes hard for us to find vegetarian food overseas . I understand your statement but not everyone like outside food .
Eventually Home food is home food
@@krishna1228true
Poor guy will never be able to eat cheap Indian food in Japan lol
It's shocking because japanese food in india is cheaper as compared to japan lol....
@@gaijin_simar Every country has its purchasing power parity and prices of commodities are according to it
@@rishav2205 Yupp !!! That's right , But Still I Just assumed it and find it kind of funny
Yeah when it's time to eat maybe time to head back home.
@@gaijin_simar honestly lots of things are just cheaper in India due to mad competition
I’ll be in Japan in a few months from now and it’s gonna be my first time ever. Great to see these vids. Hope I could survive coz I’m gonna fly solo and I don’t know anyone from Japan lol
Same, I’m going there in august. I hate going out by myself let alone traveling alone lol
i went for my first time back on may 17, i flew into Narita airport, don't be surprised if you get stared at on the trains it happens, mask is optional, just remember to pay attention to what everyone else is doing, never talk loud, and never put your ass in someone's face on the trains,
they have a lot of markings on the floor everywhere so keep you eyes on that when in a line up,
on the escalators stand to one side, osaka is on the right, Tokyo is on the left if you can, face your ass to the wall,
I'm assuming you're going to Tokyo, and you should for your first time, the first thing you do is go to the machines, and get a suica card, its 500 yen, select english, and its pretty easy, select add money, i recommend putting 3000 yen on at a time, so insert 4000 the first time sometimes the attendants will help, some are sour it depends
for easy navigation use google maps on your phone, and click trains, it will tell you everything including the platform number, and time of arrival, make sure you have a power bank so your phone doesn't die (put it in your carry on on the plane or they will hold your bag i had to wait 3 days before i got my bag at my hotel it sucked lol)
i wish i went alone, because other people can make you regret not going alone, mainly if you want to do something your friend doesn't, because you can meet people there very easily
Shinjuku at night theres alot of hustlers for "massages" (lol i never went for one BTW lmao) Shibuya there isnt any really, its very safe there, just dont get lured
in shinjuku the club called Warp is amazing, the drinks at all clubs are heavily watered down, go to a family mart and pick up a couple of strong zeros and pre drink before going into the club, they are 200 yen, family mart also has good food and good sushi if you want a quick bite, 711 is great also
they take your photo and fingerprints upon entry to the country, so try to avoid conflict as much as possible
have fun
@@naw4356 check my other comment here for info i went back in may
Just came back from Japan, it’s one of the best places to travel solo, try to go to a youth hostel if you don’t want to spend a lot and you will end up meeting other solo travelers.
It’s extremely safe, and you can walk at 2 am in any part and won’t ever have any problems. Lot of 24/7 stores like 711 so you can be awake at degen hours and be fine.
The only problem is communication, the population is very bad at English, so make sure you have a phone and a translator app.
Wow thanks everyone for the feedback! Really, really appreciate it! Hope all of you are doing well and wish you all good health 🙏✌️
In Germany, Somasa costs €5 to €6 (450-500 rupees) per piece.
Damm
Very cheap 😂
Thats very true. Im from malaysia and visited japan with my wife few years ago. We went to indian muslim restaurant since we can only eat halal food. I think the briyani cost 10x more expensive than we had back home. 😂 and the portion is smaller too
He's gorgeous❤
Indian or Japanese?
@@harryjamespotter9437 your mum
@@aihayasaka9336didn't have to be so hard bud 💀
@@LmFao535spare no one😂
It’s actually refreshing to see an Indian in Japan
Moving from India to Japan must be the most drastic lifestyle change ever.
He is traveling ig and not moving...
Moving from any country to Japan is a huge lifestyle change. Japanese people eat fish and raw meat a lot. The culture is very introverted and nobody talks to each other or helps each other out. They are also extremely racist against other races, and dark skinned people. there is no space to live in Japan. The biggest place you could buy is a small little hut with three rooms that don’t actually have walls. The walls are just made of bamboo paper. And you live with family forever.. meaning you have s*x and everyone else can hear.
Every true Indian felt that "NOOOO" at the end 😂😂😂😂
Why eat Indian food in a foreign land (which is way more expensive) rather than trying out local delicacy of the place you are visiting.
Yes
For the experience of seeing a foreign counties take on your food
I can only survive 2 days without rice . After that I tend to become insane for homemade food. I guess this is how most of indians thinks🤷♀️
Cute guy
Lol gay
@@wussup12345yo mama gae
@@wussup12345 you jealous lmao?
@@taekooktrash9607what does it mean lmao?
@@wussup12345 I mean tbf that could be a woman typing
Indians are lovely ❤ got to know many of them in Germany and found out how adorable, smart and warm they are
For context, you can get like 25 Samosas with that price here in India.
I loooove his accent it’s so cute and nice ❤
😂😂
I've heard many Indian people speaking english and they all had the same accent lol
As an Indian that is one heaviest Indian accents I think I’ve heard, don’t know why it sounded so funny.
@@abicrystalwing1543 - yes I agree I’ve worked with many Indians, this one is sooo thick but still it sounds nice (I am a Frenchman and fluent in English)
@@sebastienh1100 I'm American actually and Indian by ethnicity, but I've watched enough movies and talked to enough people to understand it as well. I don't know about "nice," but I guess it's because I hear it all the time.
I think my favorite accent is the Australian accent (and New Zealand I guess?).
That's probably the most vibrant shirt I've seen in my life
so according to the comment section wasting money is the new flex in gen z era damn people really are getting dumb these days
I love this guy.
Takashi should then consider that all the food in japan is also slightly subsidized by the government and get that the real price is actually higher😢 thats the cost of having to import the majority of your food instead of grow it locally like India.
That's not something id considered actually
I don't think the question was that deep lmao. He just wanted to know how Japanese Indian food compares to the real deal
Coming from caribbean indians, this is like looking into a mirror in an alternate reality 😅
What's carribbean Indian?🤔
@@user-ry8ew2ee6rIndians that were enslaved by the British and sent to the Carribbean islands to work as indentured labourers in the fields. Carribbean has a vast Indian population who are mostly from the British Raj time Bihar and Jharkhand areas. That's why West Indies players'names sound Indian because their ancestors are in fact Indian.
Do you know to speak hindi?
@@itsrippingtimeeww Hindi is just 1 language among 100s of Indian languages
@@a_RedClaw That's true in India But if some foreign country had a major Indian population consisting of labour's ( a majority of them might have been from north side) I won't imagine then speaking marathi or kannada since Hindi is atleast more common in India than regional state languages which should be the same for foreign countries Though it's another story if it's true
It's amazing the price differences between countries. 10 rupees in the US is about 12 cents, 450 yen is about $3 USD.
I totally get his mindset though, dude's smart with his money.
Funny the people calling this guy poor though when he clearly isn't. He's carrying an expensive camera, a nice watch, and he's traveling in Japan. I'd say he's doing pretty good for himself.
People be really racist here about India and Indians..and I've seen in every field people are racist about Indian..the West of course but as well as the Asian counterparts too..
I’ve lived in Los Angeles my whole life (60 years) and when I was in London wanted to eat Mexican food. That was until we saw to price of a burrito as well as the size. It was a tiny burrito that for its size should have cost $2-3. But it was about $12. There were plenty of other dining options so we passed.
Maybe that's one reason that everyone in London is so lean and trim?🤔
😂
Bruhh 450 yen is like 266 rupees, If I were him. I would not have spent this much for 1 Samosa, I would rather eat Japanese foods, Chicken Karaage, mochi, tonkatsu ramen, omurice etc
That's why he said he hasn't tired indian food.
@@deanwinchester6654most of us indians are vegetarians we don't eat meat including myself
@@nikhilgill according to indian survey over 74% of the population are non vegetarian , wtf are u say bruh ..
Most of the west , east , south and lot of north are non-vegetarian..
I myself am a non vegetarian ofcourse
@@vitadude5004it always fascinates me why people think that the majority of India is vegetarian. I understand that we do the highest vegetarian population but that doesn't mean everyone is vegetarian. Maybe it's because i think most people in India are not hard core carnivorous like eating meat dishes 3 times a day 7 times a week. It's mostly 2 or 3 times a week thing. So it gives the illusion of people not really eating meat that much.
@@vitadude5004they might still considering eating chicken but not the beef
He is indian to the core
I don't understand why are people calling him poor.Dude it's common sense.why should i have less authentic samosa at 450 yen at Japan?I'm from India and i can eat Samosa at 15yen or 10Rupess in India.when i'm in japan i'll try Ramen,or soba,shushi,Unagi,Tempura,Kaiseki,Shabu-shabu,
Okonomiyaki.why should i try An Indian dish there when i can eat it anytime when i'll be back in India?Common Sense right?And sorry to say if he was poor then he won't go to Japan to spent his vacation.He went there because he have money right?So please guys Before Using your so called Dollars use some brain first.ahh sorry you guys need indian brains to run your Big multinational companies,your Universities,Your research and Analysis sector,And your country too.sorry guys i expected too much from you guys.
Even by closing your eyes by just listening his voice speaking english you know precisely he is indian😊
Without Indian Earth is not earth. 💪😂
He seems to be a very intelligent dude. He is earning money wisely, and also spending it wisely. At least he is honest about his financial capabilities❤
What a lovely guy!!
Now thats a true Indian right there!
Need part 2. I like your recipes and the way you give alternatives really useful. Thanks. You look gorgeous.
He's just being honest and it is indeed costly, not as much as US or canada but still costly. And why would he even eat samosas or indian food when you've been eating it your whole life. Would rather spend that money on Japanese food items/snacks that you won't get in India.
Makes sense because according to PPP (purchasing power parity) India is the 3rd largest economy of the world. So same quality material in India as compared to Japan will be a lot affordable even though Japan is 3rd largest economy nominally and India is the 5th
The world is unfair to countries like India and mine :(
what's your country bro
@@Darkseid47🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼
Proud to be Indian till death despite hate🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼
Yo Canadian?
I'll sit down and cook the samosa myself🤏
Travel 101: Try the local food over their version of your food
That food interview is legit. I'd recommend everyone try the foreign foods only at their country of their origins, where the quality and real prices would justify them. Local food outside of their original countries tend to not have good quality and be expensive to the point that they could be scams.
Thats a big difference. wow
Bro owns a decent camera and some gear, he's not poor. But spending on overpriced food while traveling when you can get the same for a fraction of the price at home is just being sensible with your money. I don't really go visit other countries to try my own cuisine unless they do their own takes on it (Japanese curry literally) but I would splurge on it if I was living in that country for an extended period of time and I was craving the taste of home. I get where this guy is coming from.
❤
~ It’s so cool to hear Takashii’s English accent/delivery evolve in (somewhat) real time, as we follow his journey.
He’s become quite the journalist.
It's definitely interesting seeing different perspectives on travelling a place when coming from different places. As a Canadian I was so pleased by the food prices in Japan but I can definitely see how compared to Indian food prices it's probably shockingly expensive
Spoken like a true Indian
I mean, when you're eating food from abroad it usually needs the ingredients imported and prepared so the cost makes sense. naturally it would be cheaper in the home country it's from
He's cute
He's a very frugal man! I hope he can enjoy more affordable dishes!
he is smart trying local dishes rather on wasting money on inauthentic food 30x more expensive
Having lived in Japan and traveled to India I can safely say the two countries are polar opposites. Completely. It’s like night and day.
So what? It was richer than Japan once. It can happen with economic development again.
😂
This is the first time I’ve heard someone complain about the prices of food in Japan. Visiting Japan as an American I found the prices of food extremely affordable
Most indian accent ever
Stop calling him poor bro like he wouldn't even have come to japan if he didn't have money
I would say it's economies of scale benefit us Indians have ...the samosa walas(shopkeeper who sells only samosas and alike things) have atleast 300 customers daily ..whereas in countries where this is just one of the dishes in the menu the per samosa cost would be more...
You should try Japanese curry. It's amazing!
Thank you. I love Japanese
Can I marry the Indian man pls 🙏🏽 I’ll make all the samosas you want 😭😭😭
where you from bro ?
Why
😂😂😂
Where are u from
Please interview with North east Indian as well..... India is very diverse from state to state
North Indians mostly don't look like Indians maybe that's why
@@nitinpandey3616They should gain independence
@@Marc-. They are independent already
@@nitinpandey3616North India can Fuk up South India that's how it's always been🔥🔥
@@nitinpandey3616and what makes you think you own being indian and all indians should look like you and your family members ? There's no such thing as "looking" indian, you are indian as long as you are an indian national. Racists like you need to be kept in check
Thats how indians are intelligent 😊 you don't want to invest 250 rupees just for a samosa which you cn get here only 10 rupees 😊 in 250 you can bought samosa for entire family 😅
Apni tareef apne muh se krke comment section me bezatti matt kraya kr
bhai kitna cringe yaar
Loved his outfit
Bro aint trippin on logics. He be doin math
everyone does this, put an American in Switzerland and they'll feel the same. the comments calling him "poor" don't get it
His English accent is fckin good..
He is talking in proper hinglish which i love it not try to show fake accent 😅
So somebody speaking hindi in american accent is the right way according to you and not the authentic way?
It’s actually that for them samosa might be like a foreign snack so it is costly . And if u see the same way the traditional japan snack there might be cheap and in india it will be costly.
I like the transition between "we have in Japan to you guys have" 😅😂