While India is struggling to fight the extreme poor air quality in metro cities, an Indian man living in Japan showed what clean air looks like. Taking to Instagram, the man shared a video showing a crystal-clear
view of the famous Mount Fuji from miles away.
The user named Azeem Mansoori amazed the internet by sharing the video. “Getting used to Japan’s fresh air,” he wrote in the caption, hinting at the contrast he experienced after moving to the country.
Indian Man Shows Clear View Of Mount Fuji
In the video, Azeem was seen standing outdoors with a clear city skyline backdrop as he spoke about Japan’s impressive air quality. “Jaha Par main abhi khada hoon. Uss jaga se Mount Fuji kam se kam 200km dur hai. Phir bhi bilkul saaf dekhai deta hai,” he said and slowly zoomed his camera to capture a clear view of snow-covered Mount Fuji.
Before concluding, he said, “Toh isse toh aapko pata hi lag gaye hoga Japan ki air kitni saaf hai,” and urged people to “Come to Japan, live here.” So far the video has gained more than 28,000 views.
The video reignited the conversation about India’s battle with air pollution. The clear view of Mount Fuji from miles away stands as a stark contrast to the smog-soaked skies of Delhi, where the Air Quality Index (AQI) has spiked to concerning levels in recent weeks.
Netizens Compare Japan’s Air Quality With Indian Cities
The video received an overwhelming response on the internet, with several users comparing Japan’s clean air with India’s rising pollution levels. “Yaha 10 meter door ka bhi nhi dikh raha hai,” one user wrote, adding, “Par kuch bhi kaho Delhi ki baat hi alag hai.”
“Bhai, aisa Aasman dekhe hue to jamana ho gaya,” another commented with a crying face emoji.
“Thodi hawa yaha bhi parcel kar do, bohot bura haal hai yaha,” someone else joked.
One user playfully asked Azeem to take him to Japan. “Le chal bahi process samjha de, kaam samjha de. Aajaunga,” the comment read.
Others also took a moment to share concern about the air quality in India, calling the video both impressive and bittersweet as it showed what clean air and visibility could look like.
