F in comment section for People living in Gujrat and Maharashtra....who thought they will get talked in the video.... In north vs South .....we marathis are just watching the show...😂😂
The thing being from Bihar is no matter where you go, you are assumed to be a part of a conspiracy to take over their states. Like, dude! we are conspiring against your country not just your state.
Bro just don't stop making videos trust me ,maybe it will take time but you make content better than most of the youtubers. Wo sayd Galli dete hai isiliye cool lagte honge
Never ever disrespect Dosa. Idly and pongal can go to hell. But not dosa, never ever and man, there were more than 500 types of rice varieties cultivated in south and many indigenous herbs and vegetables are used in traditional dishes till today. I don't care about them. You never disrespect dosa.
As a person from assam, HOW THE HELL DO YOU GUYS LIVE?? People say its cold in northeast and its hot as hell here I cant even imagine how hot it is in the other states
There is a reason why South indians and north indians fighs. South Indians don't want to be part of the shithousery situations of north india. For example lack of health infrastructure and education, school system, security concerns, the shit show of police corruption to name a few. Meanwhile a huge racially inappropriate comments made by north indians towards both east indians aswell as south indians. For nothies they have a superior complex that they are the centre of india and thier culture are represented outside india as well and due to hindi being the common language spoken in northern states. they automatically thought rest of the india also able to speak the same language. Racism is too common nowadays in north india. The situation in banglore was somewhat caused due to language wars in colleges and office's. For the north indians work there they try to implement hindi and force other non hindi speakers to learn and they themselves refuse to learn the states language. Another key point that the split between north and south is caused by foreigner influencers and tourists. As tourist starts to understand the diversity of india. Many started to explore south india and found it's much better place than north india, especially kerala. And gradually these influencers make videos and other blog post commenting and guiding others to explore south india more than north. Its just because its more favourable for a foreigner to travel in south. People are much nicer and much less likely to get scammed. And too add more points south states are relatively more civilized. Im not adding any religious political explanation because its a whole different thing apart from the north and south drama. I've travelled and lived many parts of india. Ive lived more than 2 years in mumbai. Then delhi, gujrat, Punjab and so on. Then went to east states of assam, sikhim, nagaland and Meghalaya. And now currently working in kerala. To be fair and dark skinned dude. I didn't not faced racism in south and east india but only in north india. I can elaborate in many ways why north falls behind everything. And the general war between the region is simply because of jealousy and pride. If things want to improve, north india have to recognise other states individual culture and language as well as improve their own community and be more civilized. then only be this country will be united. Now its more apart from never before and the most underrated place on india is still in my opinion is east india. Racism will become the driving force between the unity of the common people of india and the Upcoming future. Take this comment as a goodwill take. Im not accusing nor targeting any individuals ideals or believes. This is my experience and take on this matter. Take this light-heartedly and make india great again as colorful as our national bird peacock. Like the colors of the feathers represent the unity and diverse culture and language of our nation. Making it as one and not a divided nation.
Its southies that cary so called superior complex or i should say only dmktards and mallus , the Telugu & kannadigas are okay with all just a bit langusge issue but rest they are fine "Mocking hindus festivals as hey i eat beef parotta ! Cholas weren't hindus" "we moolnivasi your invaders aryan" is what you reap and sow and get faced about it Chennai being the one of the most unclean capitals even lower than Patna lmao , and keralites crying that their state best , northies poor but half of family works in Arab states cleaning washing washrooms and cars 🤡🫵 So don't portray yourself as victim of racism it happena everywhere Jai hind
I’m from Maharashtra, and to be honest, it seems like you’re stuck in a bit of a bubble, and your view is clouded by certain biases. I’ve lived in the Northeast and faced plenty of discrimination there. To them, every mainland Indian is labeled "Bihari," and there’s an undeniable superiority complex in play. South India today reminds me of how Maharashtra was in the 90s when we saw a large influx of immigrants from the North and South. We worried that our culture would be trampled, and to some extent, it was. But we’ve made our peace with it now. As for North India, the issues you’ve mentioned are real, especially in around five or six key states. The roots of these problems are economic disparity, language barriers, and an uneven distribution of resources. South Indians, in turn, tend to be language chauvinists. And let’s face it-that attitude stems from the historical discrimination they’ve faced, dating back to Gandhi’s time. Meanwhile, people in North and West India are more focused on religion. The polarization you see in both regions doesn’t come out of nowhere; it stems from deep insecurities-language discrimination for the South and religious persecution for the North. Both regions have valid concerns, but let’s not kid ourselves-these divides don’t just exist in isolation. Political forces are always there to exploit these tensions for their own benefit, and thinking otherwise is just naive. It’s a reality check we all need. And while we are at it there are lot of states in North which are faring extremely well in things you have mentioned Mah is way better than any state in India if we include all factors, HP, Punjab, chandigarh, uttarakhand, gujrat ( very friendly people with good infra and felt very safe as a women ) Rajasthan ( again good friendly people lot nicer than anywhere in India) We have problem with few states like UP, bihar, haryana, Delhi, WB, chhattisgarh, jharkhand because this guys are savages Whereas MP and orissa people are lot more milder And buckle up and grab a popcorn because their is going to be huge South North saga in future considering demographic change and seats distribution in 2026 due to delimitation process we are going to see India fall apart special thanx to our politicians
@@Cupcake0228 I totally agree with you about the point you mentioned about the political spectrum of this dividation but not about the bias part. The reason being that I personally experienced racism in Maharashtra. I did my diploma in navy mumbai and as a young 17 year old boy travelled alone for the first time. I didn't know anything much about the culture or the language. Well many of the facilities and locals didn't recognise me as an Indian because I couldn't speak Hindi. The most memorable of these experiences was my first day of enrollment in the institute. And the teachers who were in charge were Panjabi. They immediately started to ask questions in Hindi and I kindly replied in english that I don't speak Hindi. And his response was are you an Indian. If you don't know how to speak Hindi?. I've been there for 10 months and later got myself a chance to travel across India. Visited gujarat a bit of Punjab and like you said it's somewhat friendly. But if i mention that I am from south india they immediately call me madrasi. Delhi is a complete shithouse and doesn't want to talk about it. People are so barbaric in delhi, so aggressive I felt like delhi is the frat house of India. And yes like you said there is a big difference between south and north. I don't like to talk about the religious aspect of this story but to my observation traveling India. I came to the conclusion that years of political and religious polarization made no unity among hindu and muslim population. And they live in a very polarized way that you can see the total atmosphere. Where muslim live together with their own people and hindu with their own. Like a gated community. I don't know if it's a common thing about north india and didn't understand that people don't want to incorporate with others. For an example I'll give you a place called kodungallur. I stumbled upon my travels. In that place it was the first muslim mosque to be built and it's completely surrounded by the Konkan community. If we were to eat near the mosque in any restaurant you probably stepped inside a Konkan one. And from there a few hours ride can get you to the first Christian Church in india. Well the community surrounded by the church was hindu population. It's relatively calm and peaceful when I asked my mallu friends about the harmony of these places. In simply put they answered that people of other religions support each other's religious celebrations and didn't really cared about any controversial topics regarding religious conflicts. But like they also mentioned that nowadays because of politicians this harmony is crumbling. And a similar political bias is coming south as well.
@@soviethog7874 What happened to you in Maharashtra is unfortunate, but it's important to clarify that Maharashtra is a Marathi-speaking state, not a Hindi one. Many immigrants, including Punjabis, UPites, and Biharis, often don't fully grasp this and may sometimes discriminate even against Marathis within their own state. Gujaratis also have their own communities where Marathis might face challenges in securing flats in Mumbai, leading to ghetto-like situations. This issue reflects a broader problem with integrating migrants into the local culture, so it's not surprising you faced condescension and were called 'Madrasi.' There is a lot of negative connotation attached to regional terms like 'Bihari,' 'Jeet,' 'Madrasi,' and 'Chinki,' which perpetuate stereotypes and impact social attitudes. I would advise meeting Marathi people; they tend to be direct but are generally adaptable and welcoming. You might find a more cultured interaction with them. Regarding what you said about Delhi, it's true-it's really a 'frat house of India.' I don't want to generalize, but those guys really need to be civilized, and as a girl, I have never felt as unsafe in this country as I felt there-like, why are you guys staring? And about what you said regarding religion: I would say anybody telling you that North and West India were la la land for religiously harmony before 2014 is lying through their teeth. Religious polarization was always there, with hatred seeping through generations. The Muslim conquests in Northern India and the India-Pak partition caused a lot of social trauma, which people never really got over, creating a lot of underlying anger that society still lives with today. This has led to ghettoization and a lack of integration of Muslims in society compared to other communities like Zoroastrians, Sikhs, and Christians. In many parts of North and West India, you can visibly distinguish Muslims by language, food, and clothing, and there is a notable socio-economic divide. For instance, in my private school, there was only one Muslim student out of 300 in my batch. There is a need for social reform in both religions. Muslims can't say they are discriminated against but aren't able to let go of certain practices, and the same goes for Hindus. It's high time to let go of stereotypes and overcome deep-seated insecurities. Otherwise, secularism in India will have an existential crisis, like Lucky Ali trying to fit 'People should respect my religion' and 'There is no God, except mine' into the same sentence. Social reforms in one religion won’t pave the way; they need to happen in both simultaneously. And this won’t happen unless the Indian government, so-called reformers, intellectuals, civil society, and the left ecosystem take necessary steps to integrate Muslims and Islam into Indic civilization. With the rapid demographic changes-Muslims having more children-we are going to witness firsthand how the divide will strain secularism further in India, especially in Kerala, West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar.
Well I dont like the term South Indian movie. Mollywood, Tollywood, Kollywood and sandalwood all have different features. These masala movies dont become box office hits in Kerala. Here realistic movies are much more appreciated. South Indian food is so diverse. We dont eat idali, Dosha everyday. Maybe once a month. We have several options like Appam, idiyappam, uppumav, kozhukatta, pathiri..... For breakfast alone. Veg options are a lot. Nonveg people will find diversity. Explore more.
Ur channel have high potential some random dude just have to cut a part of your video and post it in some extremist bashing on each other . Boom … you will get millions of subscribers by hate 😂
Now make a west vs east(which obviously doesn't exist) debate
Technicalities aside - Absolutely!
if you cant baffle them with your intelligence, baffle them with your stupidity...
I mean tamilnadu is east of like kerala
DAMN this channel is fucking gold . like an indian channel like this man . nice take on the matter too
F in comment section for People living in Gujrat and Maharashtra....who thought they will get talked in the video....
In north vs South .....we marathis are just watching the show...😂😂
The best thing I find in the North vs south debate is that as a north indian from Himachal, we never qualify to be talked about in any sides argument
I envy you, my friend.
@@TSBwashere who wouldn't 😏
as a mandyal i agree. it's like we're there but we aren't
Same case with us being from mp. We are not in south india nor in north we are mediators😂
@@theoneaboveaallit doesn't matter because as per southies whoever speak Hindi are north Indian 🤣🤣 maybe their geography is weak
The thing being from Bihar is no matter where you go, you are assumed to be a part of a conspiracy to take over their states. Like, dude! we are conspiring against your country not just your state.
You had us in the first half, not gonna lie...
Most accurate description of Andra food till date
It's strange why r u so consistent now days
"Spoil your audience in such a way that uploading fortnightly makes it look like you are being consistent." ~ TSB, 2024
2:59 this is only true for vegetarians. If you checkout the non-veg food options of South India, then you'll never get bored.
Actually we do have a lot of veg options.
This channel deserves a million subscribers !!!!!!!
Thank you! But let's not make a million suffer.
Great going man, really lifts my mood, these videos. Don't stop
Thanks a lot! Will try not to :)
Zamn. New video. Ig I should continue my mission ...
Bro just don't stop making videos trust me ,maybe it will take time but you make content better than most of the youtubers.
Wo sayd Galli dete hai isiliye cool lagte honge
Thanks bruv! This means a lot. Appreciate it.
all indians are indians except the skin colour
Patriotism and racism. Our audience has peaked.
As a modern migrant from Madhya Pradesh I admit to create these debates among north and south population. I live in Banglore. We exist
Bruh this guy is so underrated
So underrated, he's barely rated at all.
Finally someone brave enough to talk about politician openly
Be safe my friend they might sue your property for no particular reason
Congress be like : ya toh hum rhenge ya toh ye desh
It all happened after Karnataka elections anyways 🤡
Never ever disrespect Dosa. Idly and pongal can go to hell. But not dosa, never ever and man, there were more than 500 types of rice varieties cultivated in south and many indigenous herbs and vegetables are used in traditional dishes till today. I don't care about them. You never disrespect dosa.
Ngl I am marathi and Dosa is the Greatest thing that happened to humanity
Nice copypasta komrade👍
Meanwhile the North-east Indian states chilling and watching all this shabang:
3:34 perfection
Always say it thrice.
oh my god the consistency
Absolute cinema 🎉
I don't watch much youtube but came to watch yours. Great content, hope to see you make it big! (or atleast itna ki video daalne ke paise aa jaye)
Thanks mate!
The Oppenheimer one 👽
Shows north talks about east(bihar)
Bro you're so funny, keep up the good work man
Did you initially write "you suck" and then change your mind an hour later after feeling sorry for me?
Jokes aside, thanks a lot mate!
@@TSBwashere nooooo i didnt! i love your videos, thanks for replying
Exactly how I expect something like that to be like
Start doing Standup Comedy man 🙂Your show will be housefull 💯
Housefull to kill me.
But thanks mate! Thanks a lot!
today i learned that bihar (both my parent's homeland) is not north indian
Can't be North Indian when it doesn't exist.
As a person from assam,
HOW THE HELL DO YOU GUYS LIVE??
People say its cold in northeast and its hot as hell here
I cant even imagine how hot it is in the other states
We hibernate.
I see an Intelligent man working behind this video. Good Job.
That faccade is soon gonna fall when I do something stupid.
@@TSBwashere For Sure. Btw is North East a myth?
It surely is.
I have no idea what sucked me into India stuff but I am not complaining
Fuck Duolingo!🎉
Fuck yeah!
There is a reason why South indians and north indians fighs. South Indians don't want to be part of the shithousery situations of north india. For example lack of health infrastructure and education, school system, security concerns, the shit show of police corruption to name a few. Meanwhile a huge racially inappropriate comments made by north indians towards both east indians aswell as south indians. For nothies they have a superior complex that they are the centre of india and thier culture are represented outside india as well and due to hindi being the common language spoken in northern states. they automatically thought rest of the india also able to speak the same language. Racism is too common nowadays in north india. The situation in banglore was somewhat caused due to language wars in colleges and office's. For the north indians work there they try to implement hindi and force other non hindi speakers to learn and they themselves refuse to learn the states language. Another key point that the split between north and south is caused by foreigner influencers and tourists. As tourist starts to understand the diversity of india. Many started to explore south india and found it's much better place than north india, especially kerala. And gradually these influencers make videos and other blog post commenting and guiding others to explore south india more than north. Its just because its more favourable for a foreigner to travel in south. People are much nicer and much less likely to get scammed. And too add more points south states are relatively more civilized. Im not adding any religious political explanation because its a whole different thing apart from the north and south drama. I've travelled and lived many parts of india. Ive lived more than 2 years in mumbai. Then delhi, gujrat, Punjab and so on. Then went to east states of assam, sikhim, nagaland and Meghalaya. And now currently working in kerala. To be fair and dark skinned dude. I didn't not faced racism in south and east india but only in north india. I can elaborate in many ways why north falls behind everything. And the general war between the region is simply because of jealousy and pride. If things want to improve, north india have to recognise other states individual culture and language as well as improve their own community and be more civilized. then only be this country will be united. Now its more apart from never before and the most underrated place on india is still in my opinion is east india. Racism will become the driving force between the unity of the common people of india and the Upcoming future. Take this comment as a goodwill take. Im not accusing nor targeting any individuals ideals or believes. This is my experience and take on this matter. Take this light-heartedly and make india great again as colorful as our national bird peacock. Like the colors of the feathers represent the unity and diverse culture and language of our nation. Making it as one and not a divided nation.
Its southies that cary so called superior complex or i should say only dmktards and mallus , the Telugu & kannadigas are okay with all just a bit langusge issue but rest they are fine "Mocking hindus festivals as hey i eat beef parotta ! Cholas weren't hindus" "we moolnivasi your invaders aryan" is what you reap and sow and get faced about it
Chennai being the one of the most unclean capitals even lower than Patna lmao , and keralites crying that their state best , northies poor but half of family works in Arab states cleaning washing washrooms and cars 🤡🫵
So don't portray yourself as victim of racism it happena everywhere
Jai hind
I’m from Maharashtra, and to be honest, it seems like you’re stuck in a bit of a bubble, and your view is clouded by certain biases. I’ve lived in the Northeast and faced plenty of discrimination there. To them, every mainland Indian is labeled "Bihari," and there’s an undeniable superiority complex in play.
South India today reminds me of how Maharashtra was in the 90s when we saw a large influx of immigrants from the North and South. We worried that our culture would be trampled, and to some extent, it was. But we’ve made our peace with it now. As for North India, the issues you’ve mentioned are real, especially in around five or six key states. The roots of these problems are economic disparity, language barriers, and an uneven distribution of resources.
South Indians, in turn, tend to be language chauvinists. And let’s face it-that attitude stems from the historical discrimination they’ve faced, dating back to Gandhi’s time. Meanwhile, people in North and West India are more focused on religion. The polarization you see in both regions doesn’t come out of nowhere; it stems from deep insecurities-language discrimination for the South and religious persecution for the North.
Both regions have valid concerns, but let’s not kid ourselves-these divides don’t just exist in isolation. Political forces are always there to exploit these tensions for their own benefit, and thinking otherwise is just naive. It’s a reality check we all need.
And while we are at it there are lot of states in North which are faring extremely well in things you have mentioned Mah is way better than any state in India if we include all factors, HP, Punjab, chandigarh, uttarakhand, gujrat ( very friendly people with good infra and felt very safe as a women ) Rajasthan ( again good friendly people lot nicer than anywhere in India)
We have problem with few states like UP, bihar, haryana, Delhi, WB, chhattisgarh, jharkhand because this guys are savages
Whereas MP and orissa people are lot more milder
And buckle up and grab a popcorn because their is going to be huge South North saga in future considering demographic change and seats distribution in 2026 due to delimitation process we are going to see India fall apart special thanx to our politicians
@@Cupcake0228 I totally agree with you about the point you mentioned about the political spectrum of this dividation but not about the bias part. The reason being that I personally experienced racism in Maharashtra. I did my diploma in navy mumbai and as a young 17 year old boy travelled alone for the first time. I didn't know anything much about the culture or the language. Well many of the facilities and locals didn't recognise me as an Indian because I couldn't speak Hindi.
The most memorable of these experiences was my first day of enrollment in the institute. And the teachers who were in charge were Panjabi. They immediately started to ask questions in Hindi and I kindly replied in english that I don't speak Hindi. And his response was are you an Indian. If you don't know how to speak Hindi?. I've been there for 10 months and later got myself a chance to travel across India. Visited gujarat a bit of Punjab and like you said it's somewhat friendly. But if i mention that I am from south india they immediately call me madrasi.
Delhi is a complete shithouse and doesn't want to talk about it. People are so barbaric in delhi, so aggressive I felt like delhi is the frat house of India.
And yes like you said there is a big difference between south and north.
I don't like to talk about the religious aspect of this story but to my observation traveling India. I came to the conclusion that years of political and religious polarization made no unity among hindu and muslim population. And they live in a very polarized way that you can see the total atmosphere. Where muslim live together with their own people and hindu with their own. Like a gated community. I don't know if it's a common thing about north india and didn't understand that people don't want to incorporate with others.
For an example I'll give you a place called kodungallur. I stumbled upon my travels.
In that place it was the first muslim mosque to be built and it's completely surrounded by the Konkan community.
If we were to eat near the mosque in any restaurant you probably stepped inside a Konkan one. And from there a few hours ride can get you to the first Christian Church in india. Well the community surrounded by the church was hindu population. It's relatively calm and peaceful when I asked my mallu friends about the harmony of these places.
In simply put they answered that people of other religions support each other's religious celebrations and didn't really cared about any controversial topics regarding religious conflicts.
But like they also mentioned that nowadays because of politicians this harmony is crumbling. And a similar political bias is coming south as well.
@@soviethog7874 What happened to you in Maharashtra is unfortunate, but it's important to clarify that Maharashtra is a Marathi-speaking state, not a Hindi one. Many immigrants, including Punjabis, UPites, and Biharis, often don't fully grasp this and may sometimes discriminate even against Marathis within their own state. Gujaratis also have their own communities where Marathis might face challenges in securing flats in Mumbai, leading to ghetto-like situations. This issue reflects a broader problem with integrating migrants into the local culture, so it's not surprising you faced condescension and were called 'Madrasi.' There is a lot of negative connotation attached to regional terms like 'Bihari,' 'Jeet,' 'Madrasi,' and 'Chinki,' which perpetuate stereotypes and impact social attitudes. I would advise meeting Marathi people; they tend to be direct but are generally adaptable and welcoming. You might find a more cultured interaction with them.
Regarding what you said about Delhi, it's true-it's really a 'frat house of India.' I don't want to generalize, but those guys really need to be civilized, and as a girl, I have never felt as unsafe in this country as I felt there-like, why are you guys staring?
And about what you said regarding religion: I would say anybody telling you that North and West India were la la land for religiously harmony before 2014 is lying through their teeth. Religious polarization was always there, with hatred seeping through generations. The Muslim conquests in Northern India and the India-Pak partition caused a lot of social trauma, which people never really got over, creating a lot of underlying anger that society still lives with today. This has led to ghettoization and a lack of integration of Muslims in society compared to other communities like Zoroastrians, Sikhs, and Christians. In many parts of North and West India, you can visibly distinguish Muslims by language, food, and clothing, and there is a notable socio-economic divide. For instance, in my private school, there was only one Muslim student out of 300 in my batch.
There is a need for social reform in both religions. Muslims can't say they are discriminated against but aren't able to let go of certain practices, and the same goes for Hindus. It's high time to let go of stereotypes and overcome deep-seated insecurities. Otherwise, secularism in India will have an existential crisis, like Lucky Ali trying to fit 'People should respect my religion' and 'There is no God, except mine' into the same sentence. Social reforms in one religion won’t pave the way; they need to happen in both simultaneously. And this won’t happen unless the Indian government, so-called reformers, intellectuals, civil society, and the left ecosystem take necessary steps to integrate Muslims and Islam into Indic civilization. With the rapid demographic changes-Muslims having more children-we are going to witness firsthand how the divide will strain secularism further in India, especially in Kerala, West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar.
I'm not reading this school essay.
Well I dont like the term South Indian movie. Mollywood, Tollywood, Kollywood and sandalwood all have different features. These masala movies dont become box office hits in Kerala. Here realistic movies are much more appreciated. South Indian food is so diverse. We dont eat idali, Dosha everyday. Maybe once a month. We have several options like Appam, idiyappam, uppumav, kozhukatta, pathiri..... For breakfast alone. Veg options are a lot. Nonveg people will find diversity. Explore more.
Ur channel have high potential some random dude just have to cut a part of your video and post it in some extremist bashing on each other . Boom … you will get millions of subscribers by hate 😂
Sounds great. Please be that random dude.
@@TSBwashere let’s it happen at random and if it happens just remember that I predicted it 😂😁
Proof that Bangladeshis are better Indians.
Haha. Every person is a better citizen in some one else's country.
Didn't age well did it?
@@PranavShewale-s1d💀
@@PranavShewale-s1d😂trueee
dont ever step foot in northeast
That's what I keep saying. Although, now that I think of it, your reason and my reason could be entirely different.
Madhya Pradesh is ignored
All indians are equal
Some might be less equal tho
hinthi thoda thoda aatha
Kaafi hai.
Pleej dond make bhun aaf uz. I go to ishkool.
Twinkal twinkal little ishtar
where are u man??
I'm back (hope it's not too late).
@@TSBwashere Thank god bhai I thought u quit I was like shit we lost a good creater but now I'm really happy , ur finally back
Dude, the tamil one just says Wikipedia
👍
Your voice is kinda different in this video.
I had spoken to a lot of guys that day (somewhere between 1 to 2 people). Hence the strain on the voice.
Sounds like you had a day of quality over quantity,
Of course, the video
(in the conversation department? )
@@ben10water In my conversation department, there is neither quality nor quantity.
First like and comment I think
🤓☝️
Why don't you play Olympics🏅
ALL SOUTH INDIAN MOVIES ARE NOT GREAT JUST WELL HIDDEN
Northeast? Woh kya hita hai?
Pata nahi. Apparently it's some kind of a tourist spot.