Syed.Putra and his friends are not allowed in many places in Korea

[SBFNews]

 

[SBFNews]

Good. Love this. South Korea did the right thing.

 

[borom]

Freedom means also the right to refuse, whether to vaccinate, eat certain foods, or serve certain people .

 

[k1976]

Can they touch Kimchi Chiobu at RLD?

 

[countryman]

What about Sinkie n Boleh land Indians n Pakis?
Are they allowed to enter pubs in Kimchi land?

 

[A Singaporean]

Sinkies must petition the gahmen to do the same.

 

[maxxi]

Tony Fenandez how?

 

[syed putra]

Tony Fenandez how?

once you got black, yellow girls want more whack. but of course, i am brown, so they look down.

 

[k1976]

View attachment 183925

once you got black, yellow girls want more whack. but of course, i am brown, so they look down.

These are SPG..... They tend to look down on all poor humble honest folks who only has honest money in pockets

 

[k1976]

What about Sinkie n Boleh land Indians n Pakis?
Are they allowed to enter pubs in Kimchi land?

Can eat kimchi pink oyster?

 

[Baimi]

What are Pups in Korea?

 

[laksaboy]

Subcontinental shitskins should boycott South Korea and visit North Korea. The northern girls are prettier anyway, horny subcontinental shitskins will fancy that.

 

[k1976]

What are Pups in Korea?

Korean oppa fav food....

 

[syed putra]

Subcontinental shitskins should boycott South Korea and visit North Korea. The northern girls are prettier anyway, horny subcontinental shitskins will fancy that.

You nuts? Didn't you see what happened to otto warmbier?

 

[blackmondy]

Koreans don't like incestuous people.

 

[ThugSin]

They did the right thing. Pundek sai nehs shld not be even allow to leave their shithole cuntry

 

[glockman]

The koreans are fearless and realistic people, we should all learn from them.

 

[syed putra]

The koreans are fearless and realistic people, we should all learn from them.

› Similarities between Korean and Tamil Culture

Similarities between Korean and Tamil Culture​

0 comments By Ankita Joshi
Reading Time: 5 minutes
As the world gets connected more and more with technology, we are getting closer to different cultures. Earlier American and British movies and songs were available worldwide and everyone hummed to their tunes and said the dialogues like a pro. Now, gradually, the Korean culture is taking the world by storm. K-pop, K-dramas, K-beauty, and the overall Korean aesthetic are making the world take notice and appreciate Korea. This is truly the best era for Korean culture to spread. The world that we live in is full of different cultures, foods, languages, and preferences. And in a world full of differences, let us try to understand our similarities. Did you know that Tamil and Korean cultures have massive similarities? Yes, it is true. Tamil and Korean cultures have a lot in common. From the food to the language, there are many similarities between the two. In this blog, we will explore some of the ways in which Tamil and Korean cultures are similar. According to popular folklore, an Indian princess names Suriratna (Korean name Heo Hwang Ok) sailed to South Korea and married King Kim Suro. And since then, Korea experienced an influx of Indian customs and traditions.
The first similarity between Tamil and Korean culture is the food. Both cultures enjoy spicy food, and both use a lot of rice in their cuisine. They are both spicy, and they use a lot of rice and vegetables. They also share some common ingredients, such as chilli pepper, ginger, and garlic. Tamil food is typically very spicy, while Korean food is known for its use of chilli peppers. Another similarity is the use of fermented foods. Both cultures enjoy pickled vegetables, and both use them as a side dish or condiment. Famous spicy street food in South Korea called Tteokbokki is enjoyed in Tamil Nadu in a sweet form. An ideal Tamil meal consists of boiled rice, lentil stew (Sambar), pickles (Oorugai), and watery stew (Rasam). And if you are in Korea and order Bap (rice) you also get served with Kimchi (fermented pickle), Spinach, Sweet Potato, and many such side dishes. The traditional Korean rice wine “Makgeolli’ resembles traditional Tamilian rice wine “Sundakanji”. Kimchi Jeon from Korea is like Asai Dosai in Tamil Nadu. And now you have Korean restaurants in Tamil Nadu and Indian restaurants in South Korea. The similarities are more than these and they are tasty, nonetheless. Both cuisines are unique and complex, and they offer a delicious way to learn about other cultures.
Another similarity between the two cultures is the language. Both Tamil and Korean use a lot of honorifics and respectful language. Both Tamil and Korean use the subject-object-verb word order. Jung Nam Kim, President of the Korean Society of Tamil Studies, who speaks in Tamil, claims he has found 500 similar words between the two languages such as “I” is “naan” in Tamil and in Korean, similarly “you” is “nee” in both. In addition to those, words like Amma, Appa, Irrukke, Va, etc. are also of similar sound in both cultures.
In both cultures, elders are respected, and families are close-knit. Both cultures also have a strong focus on education. One final similarity between Tamil and Korean culture is the importance of family. Both cultures place a high value on family, and both have large extended families. Families in both cultures are close-knit and support each other. While there are many similarities between Tamil and Korean culture, there are also some differences.
In addition to similarities in food and language, Tamil and Korean cultures also share some similarities in music and dance. The Arirang song in Korea has a counterpart in Tamil too. Both cultures place great importance on family and community, and they have strong traditions of filial piety. Both cultures also have rich traditions of art and literature. The similarities between Tamil and Korean cultures offer a wonderful way to learn about other cultures and find common ground. Here’s hoping that these cultural similarities and also the differences keep making the world closer and stronger together. There is so much to explore and learn. And the next time you book a South Korea Tour Package do make sure to note down such similarities!

 

[glockman]

› Similarities between Korean and Tamil Culture

Similarities between Korean and Tamil Culture​

0 comments By Ankita Joshi
Reading Time: 5 minutes
As the world gets connected more and more with technology, we are getting closer to different cultures. Earlier American and British movies and songs were available worldwide and everyone hummed to their tunes and said the dialogues like a pro. Now, gradually, the Korean culture is taking the world by storm. K-pop, K-dramas, K-beauty, and the overall Korean aesthetic are making the world take notice and appreciate Korea. This is truly the best era for Korean culture to spread. The world that we live in is full of different cultures, foods, languages, and preferences. And in a world full of differences, let us try to understand our similarities. Did you know that Tamil and Korean cultures have massive similarities? Yes, it is true. Tamil and Korean cultures have a lot in common. From the food to the language, there are many similarities between the two. In this blog, we will explore some of the ways in which Tamil and Korean cultures are similar. According to popular folklore, an Indian princess names Suriratna (Korean name Heo Hwang Ok) sailed to South Korea and married King Kim Suro. And since then, Korea experienced an influx of Indian customs and traditions.
The first similarity between Tamil and Korean culture is the food. Both cultures enjoy spicy food, and both use a lot of rice in their cuisine. They are both spicy, and they use a lot of rice and vegetables. They also share some common ingredients, such as chilli pepper, ginger, and garlic. Tamil food is typically very spicy, while Korean food is known for its use of chilli peppers. Another similarity is the use of fermented foods. Both cultures enjoy pickled vegetables, and both use them as a side dish or condiment. Famous spicy street food in South Korea called Tteokbokki is enjoyed in Tamil Nadu in a sweet form. An ideal Tamil meal consists of boiled rice, lentil stew (Sambar), pickles (Oorugai), and watery stew (Rasam). And if you are in Korea and order Bap (rice) you also get served with Kimchi (fermented pickle), Spinach, Sweet Potato, and many such side dishes. The traditional Korean rice wine “Makgeolli’ resembles traditional Tamilian rice wine “Sundakanji”. Kimchi Jeon from Korea is like Asai Dosai in Tamil Nadu. And now you have Korean restaurants in Tamil Nadu and Indian restaurants in South Korea. The similarities are more than these and they are tasty, nonetheless. Both cuisines are unique and complex, and they offer a delicious way to learn about other cultures.
Another similarity between the two cultures is the language. Both Tamil and Korean use a lot of honorifics and respectful language. Both Tamil and Korean use the subject-object-verb word order. Jung Nam Kim, President of the Korean Society of Tamil Studies, who speaks in Tamil, claims he has found 500 similar words between the two languages such as “I” is “naan” in Tamil and in Korean, similarly “you” is “nee” in both. In addition to those, words like Amma, Appa, Irrukke, Va, etc. are also of similar sound in both cultures.
In both cultures, elders are respected, and families are close-knit. Both cultures also have a strong focus on education. One final similarity between Tamil and Korean culture is the importance of family. Both cultures place a high value on family, and both have large extended families. Families in both cultures are close-knit and support each other. While there are many similarities between Tamil and Korean culture, there are also some differences.
In addition to similarities in food and language, Tamil and Korean cultures also share some similarities in music and dance. The Arirang song in Korea has a counterpart in Tamil too. Both cultures place great importance on family and community, and they have strong traditions of filial piety. Both cultures also have rich traditions of art and literature. The similarities between Tamil and Korean cultures offer a wonderful way to learn about other cultures and find common ground. Here’s hoping that these cultural similarities and also the differences keep making the world closer and stronger together. There is so much to explore and learn. And the next time you book a South Korea Tour Package do make sure to note down such similarities!

Wow I didn't know that! Could've fooled me! I reckon both cultures have since deviated. Shitskins became rapists, drunkards, obnoxious, smelly, ill-behaved, dishonest, rude, adopted a misplaced sense of entitlement, etc. Whilst the koreans have improved as a culture and grown from strength to strength.

 

[syed putra]

Wow I didn't know that! Could've fooled me! I reckon both cultures have since deviated. Shitskins became rapists, drunkards, obnoxious, smelly, ill-behaved, dishonest, rude, adopted a misplaced sense of entitlement, etc. Whilst the koreans have improved as a culture and grown from strength to strength.

You never been to korea? Wife beating in public, drunkenness, very rude, fighting are normal daily affair.