The video is a travel vlog about a trip to North Korea. The narrator, who is Indian, visits North Korea with a friend and shares their experiences. They mention that the only way to visit North Korea is through a state-approved tour package, which they booked through a travel agency.
Upon arrival, they are greeted by two Korean guides and begin their tour. They visit various landmarks, including the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) between North and South Korea, where they see the Joint Security Area and the Bridge of No Return. They also visit the Victorious Fatherland Liberation War Museum and the Mansudae Grand Monument, which features large statues of Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il.
The narrator notes that North Korea has its own currency, but tourists are not allowed to use it. Instead, they can use Chinese currency, euros, or US dollars. They also mention that taking pictures of military personnel, construction sites, and certain government buildings is not allowed.
The narrator and their friend stay at the Yanggakdo International Hotel, which has a revolving restaurant and a swimming pool. They also visit the Pyongyang Metro, which is one of the deepest in the world.
The narrator shares some interesting facts about North Korean culture, including the fact that the government provides free electricity and water to its citizens. They also mention that the country has its own calendar, which is based on the birth of Kim Il-sung.
Throughout the video, the narrator provides commentary on the sights and sounds of North Korea, often comparing them to what they have seen in other countries. They also share some personal anecdotes and observations about the people they meet and the food they eat.
Overall, the video provides a unique glimpse into life in North Korea, a country that is often shrouded in mystery and secrecy.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The narrator is in North Korea, a country famous for its rules and regulations.
2. Many Indians have uploaded videos about North Korea on YouTube.
3. The real name of North Korea is the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
4. The capital of North Korea is Pyongyang.
5. The only way to visit North Korea is from China.
6. To visit North Korea, one must book a state tour package from a travel agency recommended by the North Korean government.
7. The cost of a five-day tour package from China to North Korea is approximately 1 to 1.25 lakh Indian Rupees.
8. The package includes transportation, accommodation, and food.
9. North Korea has its own currency, which tourists cannot use.
10. Tourists in North Korea can use Chinese currency, Euro, and USD.
11. The border between North Korea and South Korea is about 170 kilometers from Pyongyang.
12. North Korea has its own calendar, which is not compulsory to follow.
13. The calendar is based on the birth of Kim Il-sung, the founder of North Korea.
14. The government of North Korea maintains the photos of its leaders.
15. Citizens of North Korea have to pay for electricity and water.
16. North Korea has a dress code, and wearing jeans is considered to promote Western culture.
17. However, tourists are allowed to wear jeans.
18. The roads in North Korea are clean, and there are subways to cross the roads.
19. Fines are imposed for traffic violations, and pedestrians are not allowed to cross the road except through subways.
20. North Korea has a famous military parade.
21. The country has a unique time zone, and it is not yet dark at 8 o'clock in the evening in June.
22. The narrator visited a local market in North Korea, where they found unique items.
23. The narrator stayed in a hotel with a revolving restaurant and a swimming pool.
24. The narrator watched a football match between North Korea and Chinese Taiwan.
25. The narrator visited the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) between North Korea and South Korea, where leaders of both countries meet to resolve mutual issues.
26. The narrator saw the foundation stone of a building with the date written in the North Korean calendar.
27. The narrator visited the Mansudae Grand Monument, which is the tallest victory monument in the world.
28. The monument is inspired by the Arc de Triomphe in Paris and is about 30 feet higher.
29. The dates 1925 and 1945 are written on the monument, representing the years of Kim Il-sung's leadership and the liberation of Korea from Japan.
30. President Kim Il-sung led the war of independence against Japan in 1950 and liberated Korea in 1945.