VJ Siddhu visits Gyeongbokgung Palace in South Korea, where he and his friend dress up in traditional Korean attire called Hanbok. They attend a parade and watch the changing of the guards, a daily ceremony that takes place at 10 am and 2 pm. After the parade, they enter the palace and explore its beauty, comparing it to Indian architecture. Siddhu explains that the palace was built in 1395 by the Joseon Dynasty and was destroyed by the Japanese in 1525 but was later reconstructed. He also shares a story about a king, a queen, and a doctor, which showcases the doctor's cleverness in saving the queen from a supposed snake bite.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video is about VJ Siddhu's vlog from Korea, specifically South Korea.
2. In Korea, there are traditional clothes called Hanbok, which are similar to the traditional Indian dress Veshti.
3. The Gyeongbokgung Palace in Seoul, South Korea, has a changing of the guards ceremony that happens daily at 10 am and 2 pm.
4. The palace was built in 1395 by the Joseon Dynasty.
5. The Joseon Dynasty was a succession of rulers in Korea.
6. The palace was destroyed by Japan in 1525, but was reconstructed in the 1800s.
7. The custom and tradition of South Korea are similar to those of China and Japan.
8. The Gyeongbokgung Palace is the largest of the five palaces in Seoul.
9. The palace has a big space with a throne room and a dragon on the ceiling.
10. In the throne room, the king used to sit and rule the country.
11. The palace is surrounded by mountains and is a popular tourist destination.
12. The people of South Korea are very kind and welcoming to visitors.
13. The video shows VJ Siddhu and his friends wearing traditional Hanbok clothes and taking part in the changing of the guards ceremony.
14. They also visit the throne room and take pictures with the locals.
15. VJ Siddhu tells a story about a king and a doctor who tries to rescue the queen from a snake bite.
Note: The story about the king and the doctor is a fictional one and not a historical fact.