I Love Dubai In Hindi

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Mozell Gentges

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Jul 5, 2024, 9:48:53 AM7/5/24

to vaanandtoco

I remember when I took Ford to Dubai for the first time, and was excited to show him a city I really like. But as I started showing him around, I realized I had a hard time expressing why I love Dubai, and was doing a pretty crappy sales job.

I Love Dubai in Hindi

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Whether you like it or not, Dubai is one of the world capitals of slavery where some 50% of the population live in condition so appalling it is scarcely comprehensible. If you spend your money in places like this you are de facto supporting a regime which keeps people enslaved. Enjoy your luxury while others live in slavery and your dollars ensure they will stay that way

Every place is different and unique in its own way, and everyone experiences a place differently, colored by their own preferences. Dubai does nothing for me, and that's ok. I was riding a Tuk-tuk around 'greater' Siem Reap the other day, and thought how much I enjoy just watching people go about their authentic lives. The smiles, the horns, the fluid dynamics of people making their way though their quotidian lives. This is why I have my own preference for destinations where seemingly chaos reigns to my Western eyes, but in fact, I'm observing a strong cultural foundation built on norms and mores that are novel and refreshing to me.

I went to Dubai and Abu Dhabi last year for a trip. I enjoyed the trip a lot, but the city didn't feel like Vegas in that people with no money go to Vegas all the time and can enjoy themselves. The area feels like a city for the rich built by the rich. I feel like your income really plays a role. Surely U.S. readers who visited the city had the money to enjoy...

I've lived here for 10 years (with stops in Doha and Abu Dhabi). Yes, Dubai has its problems, but overall I am thankful for the friends, travel, and opportunities it's provided year after year. It's been amazing to witness the change from when I arrived in 2007. Is it for everyone? Of course not. Am I leaving anytime soon? No way!

Once you get past all the tall buildings and bling, most people are just trying to make a living, raise their kids, and get on with their day. Honestly, I love when friends and family come to visit and I get to share this city.

Just returned from 10 days in Dubai. In that time I had a the best meal with a group of Emiratis, learned a few words of Arabic, was invited to an Emirati wedding, dined on the best Lebanese and Persian food, got out of the city and spent time on a desert retreat, and had coffee with locals. Oh, and I also got drunk everyday.

I am a very fair (for Indian standards) skinned Indian, living in London, and for me, whilst with its issues, Dubai is one of the nicest places to be for me.
I suppose being a light skinned Indian I look Arab. I've lost count of the number of times I've been spoke to in Arabic in a Dubai, and I don't speak a word.
I've even had Indian/Pakistani/Nepalese drivers who would not accept that I am Indian and said they thought I was "local". Speaking in Hindi did little to help because many Emiratis know basic Hindi. Only after asking them to play some Bollywood music did I get anywhere...
A lot of people say that South Asians in Dubai are treated badly, well let me be very clear, they're always upgrading from the life they had in India or other countries. Yes, if they can get a visa in the U.K. it would be a much bigger upgrade for them, but the UK isn't exactly giving visas to these kinds of people. The UAE is.
The great things about Dubai are:
- Convienece
Everything and anything can be done with ease and be brought to your doorstep and the cost of having it brought to you or done is a fraction of the West. Examples include, a driver, laundry delivery, cleaners, food delivery of amazing variety from every corner of the world, house mantainance. Etc etc You really have to live it to understand how much more convienent this place is than the west.
-Cleanliness
Whilst I love Asia for the vibrancy and Europe for the style. Neither place can compete with Dubai for the quality of the roads, the cleanliness in almost all public areas and the progressive modern amenities. Stopping in Dubai after coming back to London from Asia is always a sigh of relief to be in a place that is cleaner than both home and away.
- Lesisure/Tourisim
Do you like shopping at high end brands and having some of the best variety in the world?
Do you like eating at restaurants run by some of the best chefs in the world?
Do you like amazing weather (Oct-Feb) where you can sit outside at cafes and have the sun shining.
Do you like some fantastic views e.g. Downtown Burj area, The Palm.
If you don't like these things I can understand you may not like Dubai.

As for culture, if you're not coming across Emirates you don't know the place well enough yet. Go to the new City Walk development on an early Thursday evening. Last time I was there I did not see a single non local. Or go to one of the many Shisha cafes in Jumeirah a bit later on a Thursday or Friday night.
Yes you're unlikely to see many of them in the hotels and resorts, just like you're not going to see many Londoners in the Dorchester or Selfridges.

What do I not like about Dubai?
Well I can't walk around like in London and just explore.
Expats as others have mentioned are stuck up even though they are more than likely here because they couldn't make it in London.
The summer heat.
And yes it doesn't have the vibrancy of HK or Tokyo but that's why we travel, everywhere has its own benefits. I'm not so "accepted" in the Far East as I am in Dubai. I know that's a result of how I look but for me it adds a lot to the place. I suppose if I didn't look local I might not be treated the same way there.

I LOVE Dubai! I completely agree with you, no country is perfect, so putting the issues aside, the UAE and Dubai specifically is an amazing place. Incredibly diverse, you have many options of things to do for fun, great beaches, world class food & shopping, their middle eastern culture...just AMAZING. Those who don't like Dubai either just don't like the vibe or haven't even been there. My brother lived in Abu Dhabi for 6 years...

Returned to Dubai after a absence of 20 years years. It came across as a totally soulless city, trying hard to outdo the rest of the world with its tall buildings, shopping malls and theme park type constructions, all of which fail miserably in my opinion to impress. I have to consider it is catering to a a specific group of people, who they are without stirring I have to leave to your own imagination....

Truly one of the most repulsive places on earth. No culture, no class, no style, no vibe. Full of second rate expats unable to succeed at home but who act as though they are God's gift. Serves Mammon and will likely be reclaimed by the desert at some point in the future...no great loss.

Dubai is not the Las Vegas of the GCC. Vegas is a lot of fun and can be quite exciting. Yes, I'm in the minority here but I love Vegas. When I'm home in the US, I love nothing more than a Vegas weekend of craps and skydiving. Dubai is very dull by comparison. It's ok. I don't give it much thought one way or another; though, I am excited about attending Art Dubai in...