I don't think that is the title you would have intended for this. While it is good to credit the subject you are filming, it is more important to describe the activity taking place for benefit of learners. This is butter-churning, which in Hindu culture is called "Mun-dhun", the centrifugal churn being labeled as "Mun-dhuni", turned inside any deep vessel, traditionally a clay one called "Mut-kalash" simply meaning container made of earth. Mumta, "mother's love" is likely just the lady's name.
its always interesting to me when people use these old fashioned/manual methods while being filmed on a mobile (also I think there is a tablet on the bed?).
Mobile phones are mobile in more ways than just phone networks. You can edit videos and browse the internet with a battery that fits in your pocket while you can't do that on a computer. So if you live in a rural place that you charge some car batteries in town once a week for power, phones and tablets make more sense than professional equipment.
Getting people connected and happy enough about having modern amenities in rural areas is cheaper to do via rollout of mobile network than to lay down expensive telecommunication fibre-optic or coaxial across large areas. The latter only makes sense for dense urban zones. You can generate electricity or other forms of power cheaply via solar, animal compost byproducts, wind and hydro locally, whichever is suitable after assessment. In fact, similar strategies are employed in developed nations
Doubt she's visiting. Those are traditional clothes there. People visiting won't be going barefoot on that surface. Sauce: grew up in India, saw this kind of thing on the daily.
I have a feeling that this is a demonstration or something for tourists. There's a high power line running in the background. If this is India, that place likely has power. If not, could just be cheaper to do it this way than buying dedicated electric churner. Saw this kind of stuff growing up there in villages with somewhat reliable electricity.
You can charge a mobile or a tablet off of pretty much any power source, every few days or so.
Lot easier to get power 5 watts at a time, than it is to run a dedicated 120v line on an independent breaker. Literally worlds apart. Which is fitting particularly for this discussion.
Lardzor
Goat butter. Yum.
spicepoet
Strong ghee. Farm?
IWasACatAllAlong
Y r u ghee?
MySushi
I don't think that is the title you would have intended for this. While it is good to credit the subject you are filming, it is more important to describe the activity taking place for benefit of learners.
This is butter-churning, which in Hindu culture is called "Mun-dhun", the centrifugal churn being labeled as "Mun-dhuni", turned inside any deep vessel, traditionally a clay one called "Mut-kalash" simply meaning container made of earth.
Mumta, "mother's love" is likely just the lady's name.
exploradoresciclos2018
👍Gracias.
newwoolmonosta
she’s cute
fretno
That smile!
opus68
Still a better love story than Twilightl
tinydog
That damned smile!
shivacat
Indeed. Sigh….
imnotinthewitnessprotectionprogram
76000BatteryLlamas
ExecutiveProducerWolfDyck
Who you gonna call?
berlinson
She gots the prettys
DALLASLAVOWNER
its always interesting to me when people use these old fashioned/manual methods while being filmed on a mobile (also I think there is a tablet on the bed?).
OnlyWantToSayOneThing
Mobile phones are mobile in more ways than just phone networks. You can edit videos and browse the internet with a battery that fits in your pocket while you can't do that on a computer. So if you live in a rural place that you charge some car batteries in town once a week for power, phones and tablets make more sense than professional equipment.
MySushi
Getting people connected and happy enough about having modern amenities in rural areas is cheaper to do via rollout of mobile network than to lay down expensive telecommunication fibre-optic or coaxial across large areas. The latter only makes sense for dense urban zones. You can generate electricity or other forms of power cheaply via solar, animal compost byproducts, wind and hydro locally, whichever is suitable after assessment. In fact, similar strategies are employed in developed nations
Jordan7831
I’d guess she’s just visiting. Idk do people wear clothes that nice doing farm chores?
SparrowTail3
Doubt she's visiting. Those are traditional clothes there. People visiting won't be going barefoot on that surface. Sauce: grew up in India, saw this kind of thing on the daily.
SparrowTail3
I have a feeling that this is a demonstration or something for tourists. There's a high power line running in the background. If this is India, that place likely has power. If not, could just be cheaper to do it this way than buying dedicated electric churner. Saw this kind of stuff growing up there in villages with somewhat reliable electricity.
HamSlamwich
You can charge a mobile or a tablet off of pretty much any power source, every few days or so.
Lot easier to get power 5 watts at a time, than it is to run a dedicated 120v line on an independent breaker. Literally worlds apart. Which is fitting particularly for this discussion.
AdrianDunne
A small portable generator is good enough if all you're doing is charging devices.
PapaJoeNH
Why is she doing that in the bedroom?
Nekron35
That's so rude of you, she is actually in her kitchen!
BeaverOnFire
What would you rather she be doing in the bedroom? 🤔
philmoregraves
Lazer light show with galaxy light background while we are both tripping on acid
BeaverOnFire
https://media1.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1Zml2dDR3cDBuMGpuMzUxcnd4YXNhdHU0MXdhbzI3anZsejhraGUwMCZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/26gJAE7JZNgzC8u5i/200w.webp
philmoregraves
I dont do drugs I am drugs
BeaverOnFire
That seems like a path to self annihilation. But you do you. 🤔
homoerection
I do drugs