Join Gabriel Morris as he embarks on his fourteenth trip to India in the past twenty-five years. In this video, Gabriel takes us along on his journey from Qatar back to India, giving us a glimpse of the sights and experiences that await him in this diverse and vibrant country.
With a passion for travel and adventure, Gabriel has been exploring the world since his first trip to Europe in 1990. He is the author of several travel books, including “Following My Thumb” and “Gabe’s Guide to Budget Travel”.
Throughout the video, we are treated to the sounds of “Tango in Mumbai” by Quincas Moreira, “Bansure Raga” by Doug Maxwell, and “Videsh” by Pawan Krishna. These enchanting musical accompaniments enhance the viewing experience, providing a soundtrack to Gabriel’s latest travel adventure.
From bustling city streets to serene natural landscapes, Gabriel’s travels in India promise to be filled with unforgettable moments and new discoveries. Join him on his journey as he explores this fascinating country and shares his experiences with his audience.
Support Gabriel’s channel on Patreon, check out his books on Amazon, and follow him on Instagram for more travel stories and updates. And don’t forget to subscribe to his channel for more exciting travel videos and adventures. Enjoy the ride as Gabriel takes us along on his latest journey to India!
Watch the video by Gabriel Traveler
Video “Flying Back to INDIA | Where Am I Going This Time?” was uploaded on 11/06/2024. Watch all the latest Videos by Gabriel Traveler on Gretopia
Eager to see your India travel videos!
So glad your back! Love all your videos but especially India, making my fourth visit in Jan🌺
You took a Boeing 737 MAX?! Scary!
The year is about to end and Gabe has done both Greece and India. I can breath easy! 🙂
I saw alot more backpackers in India in 2017 than I did this year.
WHAT AN IDIOT THAT COP WAS TO LEAVE THAT SIREN BLARING WHILE HE WENT OFF SOMEWHERE TO TAKE CARE OF BUSINESS.
Why don't you go to China?
Or maybe south America?
Safari in Affrica?
Yay I was waiting for November to come around. Gabe goes to India! 🎉 Always love your Indian adventures. You balance the chaos and peacefulness brilliantly. Like a poet that doesn't know it. Can't wait for the adventures!
never going to india
nope nope nope
One of the greatest countries in the world!! I’m also going , beginning of January 😊
The day of old style travelers is over man, im surprised its that hot in Delhi this time of year.
Namaste 🙏 Gabi. Awesome you're back in Bharat. I was lucky enough to live in India 1994-99 (5yrs visa) while in my early 20's. Never enough of this amazing country ❤️. Have fun and stay safe. Ps. These folks wearing "red tops" near Delhi station are basically luggage helpers. They'll carry bags for money. 🕉
India bohuttt sasta😁
To mai fir Aya🤗
Nobody on YouTube makes content on India as good as you. Your India series from last year was legendary! You’re the best.
Your Indian adventures are always my favourites. Looking forward to seeing where you end up this time.
How does Uber payment works in India ? . In Australia your credit card is linked to the uber app . So the fare is deducted from your credit card after the journey. Same thing in Europe where I use the uber app that was installed in Australia. I don't have to use cash yo pay the uber drivers. Gabriel, I just want to know you used uber and not a taxi ?
Subscribe people ❤
Thank You Gabriel 🙂💙👍
Diwali is celebrated by Hindus, Jains, Sikhs, and Newar Buddhists, although for each of them it marks different historical events and stories, but nonetheless the festival represents the same symbolic victory of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance, and good over evil.
In Jain, Diwali is celebrated in observance of "Mahavira Nirvana Divas", the physical death and final nirvana of Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankar of current time cycle.
Sikhs celebrate Bandi Chhor Divas in remembrance of the release of Guru Hargobind from the Gwalior Fort prison by the Mughal emperor Jahangir and the day he arrived at the Golden Temple in Amritsar.
Diwali is not a festival for most Buddhists, with the exception of the Newar people of Nepal who revere various deities in Vajrayana Buddhism and celebrate Diwali by offering prayers to Lakshmi.