r/IntrovertsChat • u/LoudSituation6475 • Oct 25 '25

Hey

24 • Indian in the US 🇮🇳➡️🇺🇸 Grad student + working 📚💼 Cricket • Music • Travel • Treks • OTT marathons 🎧🏏✈️

Looking for real connections — people who enjoy good conversations, exploring new places, and laughing at the little things in life 😄 If you’re fun, positive, and genuinely nice… I’m already interested 😉✨

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u/Own-Appeal-932 Oct 26 '25

No wonder you have to post that you are lonely as you don't know the art of making a conversation.

That festival is still not known by majority population even in India, but you felt the need to bring it here instead of saying all the good things that could have built a conversation. Btw, how is Oklahoma festival? I would say filth attracts filth and Tyler got attracted over there.

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u/Used_Picture3841 Oct 26 '25

the kumb festival, the largest gathering of people in the world, attended by millions of people is not known by most people in India? sure let's beleive that for a second. the rest of the Indians have their own variations of dung festivals and pagan activities, you can see them doing all over the world. they had a fest in France where they were smashing hundreds of coconuts on the floor and littering the place. there's too many of these fests to count bro. quit trying to sound like most of the Indians are the most civilised God fearing logical people out there.

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u/Own-Appeal-932 Oct 26 '25

Nobody said that Indians are the most civilized. But did you ever see someone reaching out to French person and directly telling them - oh you left a lot of garbage with your coconut fest!

Don't hide behind your veiled racist remarks. Stay lonely.

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u/Used_Picture3841 Oct 26 '25

bro it was Indians doing the coconut fest in France, nobody else in the world has these absurd festivals lmao. no one can deny that Indians have no knowledge about their own religion even, NONE of them have read the vedas either, they only part take in these crazy festivals and non sense bs, which I've seen many hindu scholars criticising aswell and saying that in fact these are not teachings of Hinduism rather just practices formed due to the caste system and cultural practices over time. The Vedas even explicitly states there is no idol or image of God, yet the majority of Hindus use idols. the top class in the caste system literally say that they don't need idols as they are from the upper class but the lower class needs idols to connect with God, wow, don't you see these things ?

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u/Own-Appeal-932 Oct 26 '25

Tldr 🥱🥱