Popular content creator Anubhavi Yadav will be attending NDTV Yuva 2026 on September 28. Ahead of the event, here's a look at her journey as a content creator and her rise on social media. Anubhavi Yadav has built a strong fan base on Instagram and currently has 4,35,000 followers. She creates videos inspired by everyday people and situations. Her content largely focuses on comedy, with recurring characters based on familiar personalities, such as teachers at parent-teacher meetings and relatives at family gatherings. Her comedy draws from everyday experiences and regional culture. Inspired by her Kanpur (Uttar Pradesh) roots, she often uses local accents and creates funny single-character skits. According to Instagram Creators's post, Anubhavi's Instagram following grew from around 20,000 to 3,50,000 in the span of a year, with her character-driven videos finding an audience among younger viewers. One of her trial Reels recorded 3.6 million views and brought her 2,...
Nikhil Kamath, Zerodha's co-founder, offered a sneak peek into an undiscovered coastal gem close to his hometown in Udupi, Karnataka, shedding light on India's frequently neglected yet stunning beaches. Mr Kamath praised the serene and pristine nature of these coastal havens, highlighting a notable distinction from the bustling and frequently crowded beaches in the western regions.
In contrast to well-known tourist spots such as Bali and Thailand, where beaches often suffer from overcrowding and pollution, the Udupi beach offers a tranquil retreat from such chaos. Mr Kamath emphasized the lack of large crowds, hectic scenes, and the disheartening sight of litter commonly found on international beaches.
Mr Kamath wrote on X, "India has some spectacular hidden beaches, this one is near my hometown in Udupi. Unlike beaches in the west, no crowds/chaos (game-changer this), no trash-filled beaches like Bali and Thailand right now, plus Mangi food is mindblowing. Also no expensive seaplanes, boat rides, immigration, visas or waiting in lines at international airports."
Mr Kamath's post comes amidst a diplomatic tiff between India and the Maldives concerning Lakshadweep.
See the post here:
India has some spectacular hidden beaches, this one is near my hometown in Udupi. Unlike beaches in the west, no crowds/chaos (game-changer this), no trash-filled beaches like Bali and Thailand right now, plus Mangi food is mindblowing.
— Nikhil Kamath (@nikhilkamathcio) January 15, 2024
Also no expensive seaplanes, boat rides,… pic.twitter.com/LHxnBW7I7T
Mr Kamath's post soon went viral and people flooded the comments with enquiries about the beach's location and how to visit it. Numerous users were thrilled to explore new beach destinations, others took the opportunity to share their secret beach spots across India.
A user wrote, "The absence of crowds and chaos paints a compelling picture of the potential for mindful tourism. Can we strike a balance between exploration and conservation to ensure these hidden paradises remain untouched?"
Another user wrote on X, "Let's not forget the great mutton and prawn ghee roasts with neer dose! I love coastal Karnataka."
"There are so many unexplored and beautiful places in India that are waiting to be found...the only bad thing about this is that once a place gets popular it gets too crowded and dirty," the third user wrote.
"Udupi is the best-kept secret of India. Amazing place. Spectacular beaches. Cultural hotspots. Great food. And it's quite affordable compared to places like Goa," the fourth user commented.
"The whole coastal Karnataka belt is beautiful and serene with tonnes of historic temples around," the fifth user wrote.
from NDTV News- Special https://ift.tt/wGd4EXD
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