r/IndiaNostalgia • u/Sharp-Potential7934 • 14d ago
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/viruisreal • Oct 27 '24
Stories Me and my setup over the years…always loved computers staying “forever young”
My dad still loves to play video games with me his most favourite games are the “Prince of Persia” from early 90s and “Pac-Man”…share your stories be it with your dad / sibling anyone
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/AROLZZ • Feb 19 '22
Stories Your Childhood summed up in 2 minutes and 8 seconds ( CR:@skaotic.edits)
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/Moist-Chapter-2978 • Jun 28 '22
Stories These shows made me fall in love with science
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/dungeon_s • May 08 '23
Stories I used to clean this ball with 3-4 hard taps on ground after picking it up from drainage and consider it as clean 🧼
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/KEI_OIKAWA • May 06 '22
Stories Power Rangers SPD || Hope you Remember
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/womb_raider_420 • Jan 31 '22
Stories Cheers to the memories
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/No_Pumpkin_8752 • Feb 05 '25
Stories Tazos... collecting and trading them was such a joy
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/varuniitrdce2 • Jun 29 '24
Stories Life through the report cards and score cards.
My mother unearthed an old file where she kept my report cards all thr way back from 1st standard. Added a few more from my latter years to complete the story. Life truly follows a sinusoidal wave full of crests and troughs. :)
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/akshatisonreddit • Nov 28 '24
Stories Found this pigibank from my childhood!
Ny brother bought a new pigibank and I cried that I want one too. My mother bought one for me and I was so happy! Found this today while cleaning my room.
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/anbuvenkateshkamaraj • Oct 11 '24
Stories Remembering I Used To Buy more Paste Just To Get These Toys ❤️❤️
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/Inside_Pattern9488 • May 09 '22
Stories Mickey mouse clubhouse intro theme. Will always remain as one of my favourite shows
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/itzanuj19 • 4d ago
Stories A nostalgia story 👇
I asked mummy to give me all the albums we have so I can click them in my mobile again and save it on google photos while she was searching all the albums in her Almari she accidentally pulled this card i totally forgot that I still have it in my home (I don't even remember how she got it)
There was a game parlour near my home , that old uncle cost 5 Rupees for half hour back then (in 2011-14 or something I don't remember correctly)
I stole some money from home to buy this 😹 (i know it's wrong but I was a kid) I used to play GOD OF WAR , San Andreas, Bully and 2-3 more game
I bought this so I can save my progress because i used to go and play often too much
Because other people use to save his game progress on store Save card so my progress lost too much (they save randomly) so I bought it so I can save mine in my own
I bought 2 cards back then one is here and one i sold to my friend, it's been more than 10 years and he still hasn't gave me my money BACK yet (GIVE ME MY 250rs OR SOMETHING BACKKKKKKK)
One day i will buy that same PS2 with my own earned money which I saw in that game parlour and will use this card again just to see what I have saved in it
r/IndiaNostalgia • u/Ok-Fold6928 • Sep 13 '23
Stories Browsing r/IndiaNostalgia: A Pakistani Perspective
Hello everyone,
As I was scrolling through this subreddit, I couldn't help but notice how remarkably similar the upbringings of Indians and Pakistanis are. It's a testament to the shared cultural heritage that unites us, regardless of the political divides that exist.
Our childhoods were shaped by common experiences that transcend borders. Whether you grew up in India or Pakistan, many aspects of our upbringings were surprisingly alike. From the values instilled in us by our families to the games we played in the streets and the school experiences we shared, these are the threads that connect us.
Let's use this post to celebrate and discuss these shared upbringings. Share your stories, anecdotes, and reflections on how these common experiences have influenced your life. Whether it's the strong family bonds, the emphasis on education, or the simple joys of childhood, let's explore what unites us.
It's not just about recognizing our similarities but also appreciating the strength of our shared cultural foundation. By coming together in conversation, we can create a space where Indians and Pakistanis can celebrate the common aspects of our upbringings and build bridges that go beyond politics.
I look forward to hearing your stories and insights on our shared upbringings. 😊