“Step pictures about …”: The German traveler who surprised the Delhi Metro, says he is a competitor for the best crossing of Europe

When German traveler Alex Wilder fell in India, he was expected to be the usual buses – crowded buses, chaotic vehicles, and city streets. But one trip on the metro changed everything. In a video that now acquires a force on Instagram, Welder shared how Indian metro systems, especially in Delhi and Agara, raised his assumptions and made a world -class transmission experience.

Welder praised the elegant infrastructure in the metro, effective operations, and budget-friendly prices, noting that the system competes-in some aspects, its counterparts in Western Europe.

“Before he came to India, stereotypes were demolished around public transportation in the country, buses, old trains, tuk tuk tuk and vehicles,” he confessed to naming the video. But what he faced was out of time.

He said: “I did not know that some cities in India, such as Agra and Delhi, already have a very decent metro system,” as the most prominent features such as the platform screen doors, phone charging points and specific sites for women and the elderly – the fronts that are linked to metro systems in countries such as South Korea, Japan and China.

“I got a place to sit 80-90 % of the time, as long as I did not ride the metro in the peak hour and moved away from the city center and the hot tourist points,” added Wilder, who was telling his daily movements from southern Delhi. He also noticed the station design, called the abundance of “a lot of food and shopping options”.

Hit his videos with a string with viewers. One user commented, “When you travel, Western propaganda realizes about many things.” Another eagerness, “Delhi Metro is much better than the London tube.”

Welder also noticed the lack of vision that the Indian metro gets in the global travel content. He said: “I have not seen any content of the content that displays the metro system in Indian cities, and it is usually just a traffic traffic that you see.”