The viral video Instagram of Indian women living in Canada has left many social media users an impressed with food prices between the two countries.
“Have you never felt broken after buying only bread and milk? Welcome to Canada,” says Kanupriya, content creator, in his headline, and added, “Camer dil to log Kripya ISS VIDEO KO (this video is not for the weak heart).”
Filming inside the Canadian supermarket begins with the leaves of the coriander- the cuisine necessary in most Indian homes, the price around £90. “Guys, Dhaniya £90 ka miles Raha Hai Canada Mein … So let’s shop with food, ”he says before revealing price tags of other everyday terminals.
Points out that a cauliflower standing £20- £25 in India is £237 in Canada. Similarly one piece of ginger is £177, carrots £66, to Mango £106, Apple £78 and potatoes £78.
Her price list continues – the pound of garlic is £395, four liters of milk £396, a small yogurt bathtub £200 and a pack of bread £230.
The Internet is responding
The video triggered an online rush of reaction. While some viewers expressed a shock from steep prizes, others stressed that Canadian incomes are significantly higher, which is relatively manageable costs for residents.
The user wrote: “In our country, Dhaniya is often a” free gift “with their vegetables, sometimes sellers even insist on giving it to you even if you don’t need it!”
Another user noted: “The dollar you earn is also 60rs/-“
“Earn this dollar Mei Kr rejuri Mein Thodi,” the third user wrote.
“Yaare, you’re revenue in dollars, so why do you convert to rupees?” The fourth user asked.
“Earning $, comparison in rupees. Reverse migration is the current trend. The door is open,” wrote the fifth user.
The post has already accumulated thousands of views, with many users to identify friends and family abroad to consider a price gap between the Indian and Canadian streets with food.
(Tagstotranslate) Food prices
