3. Soaring above Mount Kelimutu, Indonesia 🇮🇩
This mountain is home to three lakes that are believed by many to be the resting place of departed souls.
I'm an Indian. I love my country, and I love to travel. But lately, I've started feeling a sense of dread and second-hand embarrassment when I see a large group of my countrymen at a tourist spot. And I'm sick of it.
This isn't about culture. Spreading out a meal on an airport floor and eating it with your group isn't a proud display of 'simplicity'; it's a lack of civic sense in a shared public space. Or hijacking the observation deck on the Burj Khalifa for a staged Garba reel isn't cultural pride. It's an obnoxious, self-centered spectacle that ruins the moment for hundreds of others who paid to see a view, not your desperate bid for viral fame.
This "we are like this only" attitude is the most pathetic excuse for bad manners. It's a toxic cocktail of newfound money, entitlement, and a desperate hunger for social media validation. You are not showcasing Indian culture. You are disrespecting local norms, invading people's privacy, and turning beautiful destinations into garbage dumps.
You are ruining tourism, not just for the locals, but for the rest of us Indians who travel with respect. Your actions are getting us a reputation, and it's shameful. Please, for the sake of our country's image, leave your entitlement at home. Be a guest, not a menace.
#TravelRant #IndianTourists #TravelEtiquette
you know how they say when you finally reach the top, it’s hard to feel anything, because the climb took everything from you... that moment right there
The last day of saying
-Josh Hazlewood had never lost a Final in his career.
-Mitch Starc had never lost a Final in his career.
-Pat Cummins had never lost a knockout match as Australia's captain.
india mein aisa karoge haar ke toh log bolenge ki “ iss nirlaj insaan ko dekho, isko apne bacche ko lords ki balcony ke niche phek dena chahiye. koi sharam hi nahi hai”