Honestly I find the chaos of india to be quite aesthetic.

indian cities are closer to a living organism than the planned, straight roads and cookie cutter houses we have in the west. indian cities feel like they evolved over centuries into this sprawling, breathing mass of life. few places in the world are that dynamic, a true urban jungle swarming with activity, people doing their daily tasks, hurrying past or driving around on their scooters

post aesthetic india pics

>>2817442
I went to India a few months ago out of curiosity/spite since everyone on YouTube always warns you not to travel there. They were probably right in hindsight, but I plan to go back again this winter because I actually enjoyed being there. This will probably sound like cliché hippie backpacker bullshit, but India has a really unique balance of chaos and tranquility. You can be completely barraged by noise while walking around a city at one moment and watching entire cities go by on a train in near silence at another moment. The sheer size of the country plus the variety of biomes and cultures is underrated, there's a vast amount of history everywhere you look, the cost of living is cheap, and locals generally speak good English and usually are hospitable. But, there's a lot of scammers/beggars, traffic laws are nonexistent, air quality is shit, hygiene/cleanliness standards are awful, you WILL get food poisoning at one point or another, and you'll most likely have a few near-death experiences also.

I wish more people here went there so I could read more horror story greentexts(or just interesting greentexts in general) instead of the usual boring "oh no i spilled spaghetti in front of a girl in Japan, it's over" posts that endlessly plague /trv/
TL;DR
>go if you can tolerate discomfort and want a unique experience
>don't go if you can't tolerate discomfort and don't want to take risks