Culture: Real Stories That Show How We Live

When you click on the culture tag, you’re stepping into a collection of everyday moments that shape who we are. It isn’t just about festivals or history books – it’s about the coffee you sip in Delhi, the rain that floods the NCR, the way a Pakistani cricketer celebrates a fast hundred, or a student struggling with French homework. All these bits add up to a vivid picture of life in and around India.

We’ve gathered posts that let you feel the pulse of different places. Want to know what a heavy rainstorm feels like in Delhi? The weather update tells you the temperature, humidity, and even how the Yamuna river crosses the danger mark. Curious about quick breakfast ideas? You can pick a 15‑minute poha or an upma recipe and start your day without the hassle.

Everyday Traditions and Local Flavors

Food is a huge part of culture, and our tag covers it from many angles. One post lists the most popular chips in India, while another talks about the worst Indian food product you’ve ever tried – a funny way to discover what not to order. If you’re a vegetarian Indian living in South Korea, there’s a story about finding veggie‑friendly spots and cooking at home to stay connected to your roots.

Our readers also share personal takes on living in different Indian states. The pros and cons of Tamil Nadu, for example, highlight the state’s rich heritage, tasty cuisine, and job chances, but also its hot, humid weather and traffic snarls. It’s like a quick cheat sheet before you decide to move.

Living Abroad and Mixing Cultures

Moving to a new country brings fresh cultural mash‑ups. An American explains how life in India feels like a Bollywood movie, complete with honking traffic and sacred cows. Another writer wonders whether to leave India for Australia, weighing love for a new lifestyle against ties to home. These stories are honest, sometimes messy, and always relatable.

Even niche topics like intimacy among Indian couples get respectful treatment. The post talks about how the ancient Kama Sutra still influences modern relationships, while emphasizing consent and open communication.

And it’s not just personal anecdotes – we also cover practical cultural processes. Need a nationality certificate? There’s a step‑by‑step guide that walks you through the paperwork and the oath‑taking ceremony.

All of these pieces share a common thread: culture is lived, not just observed. Whether you’re checking the latest weather alert, learning a quick breakfast hack, or reading about a cricketer’s record‑breaking innings, each story gives you a slice of life that you can relate to or learn from.

So, if you’re looking for a mix of real‑world experiences, practical tips, and a few fun facts about how people across the subcontinent and beyond live, click around the culture tag. You might just find something that clicks with your own story.

Why do Indian-Americans hate India and Indian culture?

Why do Indian-Americans hate India and Indian culture?

As an Indian-American blogger, I've observed a certain level of disdain towards India and Indian culture from some within our community. There seem to be a few factors contributing to this mindset, such as a desire to distance oneself from traditions in order to assimilate into American society. Additionally, negative stereotypes and misconceptions about India can also play a role in fostering this animosity. However, it is important to recognize that not all Indian-Americans feel this way, and many of us take immense pride in our heritage. Ultimately, having a healthy understanding and appreciation for both cultures is key to forming a balanced identity.