What does a regular day look like for Indian living in China? For YouTuber Abhinav Singh, this is a combination of cultural discoveries, everyday routines and surprising comparisons. In the now viral vlog, an Indian dance choreographer who has lived in China for six years, a sincere look at his life abroad, from commuting to work to cooking dinner and navigation in another cultural landscape.
The video called “Indian in China has shocked!”, Singha’s viewers appear on his typical day while thinking about cultural nuances between India and China. It starts with our morning routine and we are working on working with Chinese colleagues before going to a local grocery store where it compares food prices in India.
Interestingly, it also whips Momos for dinner – his personal favorite and food beloved by the cricket Virat Kohli. Along the way of Singh, he emphasizes everyday habits and social differences that many Indians can consider unusual, including lifestyle selection, food preferences and living costs.
“What is it like to live in China? In this vlog I reveal shocking cultural differences, cheap food shopping in China (comparison of prices!) And surprising habits that the Indians do not expect,” reads the video description on your YouTube channel, Desi Boy in China.
Singh has built a digital following by documenting his life in China – he experienced local cultures, cities and food, while offering insight into life as a foreigner in the country. Its content resonates with Indian viewers curious about life beyond the borders, especially those that are considering moving to China for work or study.
In a similar trend, another Indian, Choudhary Salona recently became a viral for its tour of the University College in Shenzhen. Choudhary, a student on a fully funded scholarship, shared views of her “cozy and perfect” room and described her experience with the living in the mixed sex building on academic ground.
“I study here about a fully financed scholarship, which means that I do not have to worry about tuition fees, tracks or most other costs – such a blessing for foreign students,” she wrote and encouraged others to explore educational opportunities in China.
Both creators are part of the growing number of Indians who share life abroad through social media and offer first -hand view of cultural integration, challenges and advantages of international life.
(Tagstotranslate) International students
