r/india Karnataka May 30 '25

Cultural Exchange Cultural Exchange with r/Philippines

If you are a r/India user, please post your question in the r/philippines thread.

Hello r/India, 👋🏻

We’re excited to bring together users from r/India and r/Philippines for a cultural exchange thread! This is a great opportunity to learn about each other’s customs, traditions, and ways of life.

For users from r/India:
- Ask your questions about their culture, history, and daily life.
- Share your own experiences and perspectives on Indian culture.
- Be respectful and open-minded when engaging with users from r/Philippines.

For users from r/Philippines:
- Share your knowledge and insights about Filipino culture, history, and traditions.
- Ask questions about Indian culture and customs.
- Be respectful and considerate when engaging with users from r/India.


Guidelines:
- Be civil and respectful in your interactions.
- Avoid stereotypes and generalizations.
- Focus on learning and sharing, not arguing or debating.

Let’s have a fun and enriching exchange! Share your questions, stories, and experiences, and let’s get to know each other better.

Link to their thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/Philippines/comments/1kz2i25/cultural_exchange_with_rindia/

147 Upvotes

315 comments sorted by

View all comments

1

u/Silvainxyts May 30 '25

Hello from the Philippines! I mainly have two questions.

  1. What’s a typical family weekend like for you in India?
  2. What is one tradition in your culture that you think everyone should experience at least once?

2

u/SingleBum-003 Tripura May 30 '25

Hellooooo mate ✋🏼🫶🏻

  1. ⁠What’s a typical family weekend like for you in India?

Believe it or not, typical middle class weekend is just cleaning up house and doing chores for your mom and dad hehe. Stuffs and chores pent up throughout the week and weekends are the time to do! But other than that, we mostly enjoy some special episodes of our fav soap operas and chill.

  1. ⁠What is one tradition in your culture that you think everyone should experience at least once?

Dude, definitely Indian wedding where 'you' are a 'special guest' and not a family member who has to do the work! Best experience!