india has some terrific remote places as well but they might not suit you it seems . scores of people work from remote exotic locations as staycations etc . get a local sim and use wifi hotspot if required rather than solely depending on external wifi . i think u might not have done proper research somewhat about the plethora of such places which exist from the beaches to the remote mountains . if ur looking for solitude in the big cities here forget it then. ask people around , ask on the internet u will get loads of great staycation options. rest its upto you
@@vandalpaulius working while traveling is a common trait here not a big issue at all. in india u will find some of the most crowded and chaotic places in the world and also some of the most remotest places on the planet where u might not see anyone for hours and hours and miles after miles. so really depends.
if you're in the city then dont cheap out on hotel and food, spend half of what you would have spent back in your home country and you will get amazing service 😊. India is very diverse country so if you dont have enough money you can still live by easily but then you should not expect much in terms of services.
Hi Vandal...sorry about that! India is not for privacy 😅. I live in Europe, I get what you mean. Get a good accommodation when you travel next time , so you can have uninterrupted internet. You seem to be visiting Hyderabad old city, which can be overwhelming for sure.
City is not the place to be for workation. We leave the city for workations. Try Kerela (Varkala maybe). Or places like Coorg. Or somewhere in the mountains, Himanchal Pradesh and Uttarakhand, but not the touristy places, as both states get a lot of weekend crowd from Delhi. North will always be more polluted and populated compared to the south. Can go to North east, towards Meghalaya, Darjeeling, Nagaland, Mizoram, Assam etc. Much quieter and healthier. I work remote and do the same.
Delhi probably is not a suitable place for most Indians let alone foreigners. Where I live , I see blue skies every day, and street vendors have started brewing freshly ground coffee for a $1.20 in my town. There are 5 modes of public transport 5-15 minutes away from my house and no one honks in the residential neighborhood. I've seen the lot of foreigners move here mostly from Korea, probably cause many Korean companies operate here but IDK. I do agree with you on most of the issues you pointed out. India has good places to become digital nomad hubs, but it will require a more organized movement to establish that. Like if a couple of thousand people from around the world move to a certain town or area it could become a nice global town
Why do the foreigners travel only in the crowded metro ciites like delhi, hyderabad, mumbai etc? Why not in the countless pristine himalyan hill stations or the beautiful southern beaches ? And more importantly why cant they spend some money to stay in good hotels and eat in hygienic restaurants. Even the world renowned 5 star hotels are cheaper in India compared to other countries.
thats becoz of improper reseach particularly for a vast and varied country like india. even much smaller countries need detailed research about everything let alone the bigger countries.
I think it's because they want to ease in the country how they are used to. Usually in Europe you can go to a random city and the experience will be basically the same, so people expect the whole world works like that. It doesn't :D
Word of advice to foreigners: Avoid visiting New Delhi at all cost, come to Bengaluru instead. Also please do some research of the place or locality before you visit. India is not for beginners.
I am in India and I love it here
The air quality is really bad in India, take care. I hope you feel better after going back.
india has some terrific remote places as well but they might not suit you it seems . scores of people work from remote exotic locations as staycations etc . get a local sim and use wifi hotspot if required rather than solely depending on external wifi . i think u might not have done proper research somewhat about the plethora of such places which exist from the beaches to the remote mountains . if ur looking for solitude in the big cities here forget it then. ask people around , ask on the internet u will get loads of great staycation options. rest its upto you
Yeah lessons learned. I travel like this, because I work most of the time. But you are right
@@vandalpaulius working while traveling is a common trait here not a big issue at all. in india u will find some of the most crowded and chaotic places in the world and also some of the most remotest places on the planet where u might not see anyone for hours and hours and miles after miles. so really depends.
if you're in the city then dont cheap out on hotel and food, spend half of what you would have spent back in your home country and you will get amazing service 😊. India is very diverse country so if you dont have enough money you can still live by easily but then you should not expect much in terms of services.
Hi Vandal...sorry about that! India is not for privacy 😅. I live in Europe, I get what you mean. Get a good accommodation when you travel next time , so you can have uninterrupted internet. You seem to be visiting Hyderabad old city, which can be overwhelming for sure.
yeah lessons learned :D but next time I go will do things slightly differently for sure
Anyway, From India with always love 🥰🥰🥰🥰
City is not the place to be for workation. We leave the city for workations. Try Kerela (Varkala maybe). Or places like Coorg. Or somewhere in the mountains, Himanchal Pradesh and Uttarakhand, but not the touristy places, as both states get a lot of weekend crowd from Delhi. North will always be more polluted and populated compared to the south. Can go to North east, towards Meghalaya, Darjeeling, Nagaland, Mizoram, Assam etc. Much quieter and healthier. I work remote and do the same.
Delhi probably is not a suitable place for most Indians let alone foreigners.
Where I live , I see blue skies every day, and street vendors have started brewing freshly ground coffee for a $1.20 in my town. There are 5 modes of public transport 5-15 minutes away from my house and no one honks in the residential neighborhood.
I've seen the lot of foreigners move here mostly from Korea, probably cause many Korean companies operate here but IDK.
I do agree with you on most of the issues you pointed out.
India has good places to become digital nomad hubs, but it will require a more organized movement to establish that. Like if a couple of thousand people from around the world move to a certain town or area it could become a nice global town
Why do the foreigners travel only in the crowded metro ciites like delhi, hyderabad, mumbai etc? Why not in the countless pristine himalyan hill stations or the beautiful southern beaches ? And more importantly why cant they spend some money to stay in good hotels and eat in hygienic restaurants. Even the world renowned 5 star hotels are cheaper in India compared to other countries.
thats becoz of improper reseach particularly for a vast and varied country like india. even much smaller countries need detailed research about everything let alone the bigger countries.
I think it's because they want to ease in the country how they are used to. Usually in Europe you can go to a random city and the experience will be basically the same, so people expect the whole world works like that. It doesn't :D
Word of advice to foreigners: Avoid visiting New Delhi at all cost, come to Bengaluru instead. Also please do some research of the place or locality before you visit. India is not for beginners.
Get yourself a jio sim card next time. You dont really need wifi in India- mobile internet is cheap and reliable.
Bro go to kerala
Stay home.
@@DK-dq8bu impossibru
You lost it bro