What is normal in your country but weird in the rest of the world?

1. Take a shower twice a day Many areas in Indonesia experience two very extreme seasons, namely drought during the dry season and flooding in the rainy season. Due to this weather, the majority of Indonesians bathe twice a day, such as morning and evening or morning and night. This is never done by foreigners, they even take a deep bath two or three times a day. 2. Garbage is scattered on the streets It is commonplace to see garbage strewn on the side of the road or in rivers in cities in Indonesia. Not to mention the lack of a sense of caring for the environment makes many residents who arbitrarily throw garbage on the streets. This becomes a strange thing for some foreigners. 3. Crossing the road arbitrarily It may come as a surprise to foreigners when crossing the streets of the Capital City. Many people cross the road in places that are prohibited or even dangerous. 4. Herbal Medicine Many Indonesians still believe in the efficacy of herbal medicine as a cure for disease. Instead of going to the doctor, they often choose traditional medicine to cure their illness And many more

I think kissing on roads in Indian aren't allowed and is a punishable offence but not in other countries

Filipinos do eat their meals too using their barehands.

One more thing you missed it. That is the Indian head shake Whenever we agree to anything, we nod in such a way, that people find it weird. The motion usually consists of a side-to-side tilting of the head in arcs along the coronal plane, which is not the case abroad. Very funny Indian head shakes. During my earlier jobs my Filipino and friends from the West would ask me to be careful during head shakes. They used to say, 'be careful you would break your neck.' That doesn't mean that I used to shake my head vigorously, it's just our Indian style.

Hey you forgot about our education system. Every thing is English medium. And yet everyone talks in non eng.

Don't worry you're not alone. Some Indonesian use their hands when eating and we use water instead of toilet paper. I think it's quite similar. But I don't know the rest. :)

In my culture, we typically don't touch anyone - it is very personal and would be considered an invasion of their personal space. It is common to shake hands in greeting, or to tap someone on their shoulder, lightly, to get their attention, but I can't think of a situation where we would touch anyone else who we don't know well. Even hugs for greeting - you have to be very aware of the other person's reaction - many don't like it. I feel uncomfortable. We've learned to adapt a lot because we live in a very multi-cultural country, but in general, there's very little touching.

I think we're almost similar except for the touching feet of the elders part.

Chewing gums are ban in my country but you can still use them for healthcare reasons.

We have a thing called bidet, which is like a low sink, we use to wash our butts. It was invented in France but the French don't use it nowadays. The bidet is common in Southern Europe but those who use it the most are the Italian and the Portuguese. We still use toilet paper, but water cleans better. Most drivers in Italy don't seem to care much about traffic laws but I know it's even worse in Asia. Most Italians only drink a cup of espresso in the morning, if they have breakfast it's usually sweet. Italy is the cradle of Catholicism, we have laws against blasphemy (I wanted to post a discussion about this, I will note it down), yet blasphemy is so common it's used as "filler" when speaking in some areas. Our gestures are made fun of and there are stereotypes about how we communicate a lot with our hands. I'm going to share a video YouTube suggested me that shows what I mean.

Good share Dishaji, Indians have at least 500 different types of lunch and dinners as Kasmiris, Gujaratis, Bengalis, Tamils, Assamese all have their own food styles. Many countries have uniform food habit.

House pooja Kanya dan lol