Views : 100,819
Genre: Travel & Events
Date of upload: Oct 19, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.036 (930/2,929 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-07T15:31:30.071361Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
You switched the names actually. What you called bharta was actually zunka and what you called zunka was actually bharta. It feels so good to see someone covering this particular place, I feel nostalgic. I've grown up in Wardha and this particular place is where I still love to go. It's simple, not expensive and wholesome. Great video ๐๐ป
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Hey Karl, there is a Jain temple near the Maharashtra border called Muktagiri. It's located in the jungle, and you have to climb some steps to reach it. There are multiple temples at the top, and the food there is Satvik and quite good. I suggest that you consider visiting some Jain temples as well. Just remember not to consume any non-vegetarian food for at least 24 hours before your visit.
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Good to see you are spending so much time here on simple yet forgotten important sites in India, thats a huge Good Karma you are generating for yourself and I can feel the spiritual vibes as well. You have found a great way of getting connected and in a meaning full way!!! Good luch and God Bless you...
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Hello Karl! great job in bringing out this aspect of India. Although there is one correction. โAaharโ literally translates to food in marathi. Sevagram is famous for its charitable causes and helping the poor. You might find similar NGO run restaurants in Maharashtra often. They are not diet centres but affordable food centres mainly for people on budget (daily wage workers,students,travellers etc.) The rates are regulated and are at least 50% less than outside. They have nothing to do with โdietโ as such. I used to eat regularly in one of these when I was in college. 15 rupees breakfast and 25 rupees for meal. Hope it helps!
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This is a super under-rated location and video, Saatvik food in a local chain is a spectacular experience for us city folks , but you getting to experience and also explain the meaning of it with such clarity to the world is a wonderful thing.
Village food is sooo sooo underated , it is very satiating and something we always look forward to.
the other youtubers mostly video heavy butter chicken naan and roadside stuff but India just understands food.
I really hope this is content that comes from some youtubers and this is an experience i would love many westerners should try go for a non super touristy place and have simple food , its a very different experience!!
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Karl and everyone kaise ho? Ashram food is great because it follows satvik tradition. That means basically super light on spices, especially hot spices. An ashram doesn't use garlic nor onions in their food preparation and they offer it to Bagwan before distributing it to people. The browner the chapati or roti is, the healthier it is. If it's very white, it ain't healthy. It's all pure vegetarian. Great vlog buddy. Jai Hind!
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@KarlRock
6 months ago
Don't miss this Mumbai couple's healthy 'Satvik' kitchen https://youtu.be/xV0gqRu2myU - it's incredible!
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