New York City, NY, USA: An Indian content creator residing in the United States recently stirred conversation online by comparing life in India to the US, highlighting experiences she believes are unmatched abroad. She praised India’s distinctive warmth, lively atmosphere, and spontaneous charm, contrasting it with what she described as the “quiet streets and scheduled friendships” in America. In her video, she touched upon elements such as efficient delivery services, street food culture, vibrant festivals, social warmth, and easy access to services like healthcare.
“Living overseas made me realise ki India kuch cheezon mein truly next level hai. Delivery ho, street food ho, festivals ho ya social life — India ka vibe aur comfort kahi replicate nahi hota. Hum dreams chase karte hain… but in between silent streets aur scheduled friendships, it hits you. There really is no place like India,” she captioned the video.
Public Response and Discussion
The video triggered a spectrum of reactions online. Many viewers resonated with her message, agreeing that social warmth and day-to-day conveniences are often missing in Western countries. Conversely, some critics argued that she was overlooking India’s persistent issues, including pollution, infrastructure challenges, and rising living costs.
Several comments highlighted that basic necessities such as clean air remain a challenge in India, which motivates some people to settle abroad despite India’s cultural and lifestyle advantages.
One enthusiastic user wrote, “Exactly! India is unmatched! Living abroad really makes you appreciate it more. Proud to be Indian!”
Another shared a different perspective: “You are spot on, but I’m in Canada solely for clean air. Breathing was so hard in India, I had to use inhalers constantly. Sometimes I wonder what matters more—fresh air or all the wonderful things you mentioned? Still figuring it out.”
A third comment offered a more critical view: “If you’ve decided to live in another country, then accept its lifestyle. Learn to live with what’s available. If you love India’s chaos so much, just go back. Complaining won’t change anything.”
