00:00 How good is your connect with India, Charles?
00:03 Hindi? Did you pick up Hindi?
00:05 Okay, I'll explain some things in Hindi.
00:07 You can speak Hindi.
00:09 Yes, yes, yes, I can speak Hindi.
00:11 The whole country wants to become English.
00:13 I don't understand.
00:14 Speak Hindi, speak Obiwashi.
00:16 Speak Mithili, speak Bhojpuri, speak Tamil, speak Telugu.
00:20 Okay, you're so deeply entrenched.
00:22 And I'll tell you a special thing.
00:24 There's a question.
00:25 Remove the 'can'.
00:27 Where should you send your child for studies?
00:30 There are four countries, right?
00:31 One is New Zealand, one is Australia, one is the UK, and one is the USA.
00:35 These are the four countries, right?
00:37 We clearly tell you to send your child to the UK or the US.
00:42 Don't send him to Australia or New Zealand.
00:44 Why?
00:45 He won't come back.
00:47 He won't come back?
00:48 You want your child to go back to Australia or New Zealand, don't send him.
00:55 I've met so many people.
00:57 I've sent my child to America, to London, to Australia.
01:02 He comes back to London or the USA, or he stays there.
01:06 The Australian says, "I'll send you a ticket, come back, Dad."
01:09 So, be careful.
01:11 If you're going to send your child to Australia or New Zealand,
01:14 he might send you a ticket, but he won't come back.
01:17 Again, what a lovely perspective.
01:19 That's why I believe Australia houses the top most livable cities across the globe.
01:25 Melbourne, I think, has the rare distinction of the most livable cities.
01:30 That's why I believe.
01:31 I went to London a couple of months ago.
01:35 What a state it was!
01:37 It was very sad.
01:38 It was very expensive, people had to work for six days, they didn't get much money.
01:42 In Australia, everything is new, you get good money,
01:45 and you get all kinds of food easily.
01:48 You couldn't believe it in London.
01:51 It's funny, in London, the British got very little.
01:56 I went to the Kensington Palace, and I thought, "High tea."
02:02 So, Mohammed and Islam served us high tea.
02:06 Both were very good people, but we were very disappointed.
02:10 The British were dying.
02:12 Some of them survived in Australia, but we're dying there too.
02:16 Hindustani is increasing.
02:18 Charles Thompson, he should be an Australian ambassador in India,
02:23 or an Indian ambassador in Australia.
02:25 It's difficult to say the kind of mastery he has got, both on English and Hindi.
02:30 You have travelled to the interiors of Bihar also, I believe.
02:34 Tell us.
02:35 I've travelled most of India.
02:37 I've spent a lot of time in Bihar.
02:39 That in Mongier, so that blows my cover a little bit.
02:43 That's probably the largest and most established yoga institute of its kind,
02:48 but it keeps it very low-key, so the serious buck goes there to learn yoga.
02:52 Then we have all the other wonderful yoga institutes of India that people go and attend.
02:57 But I've basically travelled the whole vast region of India,
03:01 from the very north, Sikkim to Kashmir, haven't been to Jammu.
03:06 Later that, I've been down to the south, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Bengaluru.
03:11 I've been everywhere, Orissa, West Bengal, and I've loved every minute of it,
03:16 and there's always something left still to find and explore.
