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Join me on a raw and authentic journey deep into the forests of Chhattisgarh, where I visited the remote tribal village of Kutul. This isn't your typical tourist destination—this is the heart of the Bastar region, where ancient traditions are still alive. In this vlog, we explore the weekly Tribal Haat (Market), a colorful and chaotic gathering that you won't find on Google Maps. But the real adventure began when I was invited underground—into a dimly lit, rustic mud home—to share a drink with the local tribal elders. We tried the famous Mahua (a potent liquor made from flowers) and Landa/Rice Beer, served traditionally in dried leaf cups known as Donnar. Sitting on the earthen floor, sharing stories (and drinks!) with the locals was an experience I will never forget. In this video, you will see: 🌿 The journey to the remote village of Kutul. 🛒 The sights and sounds of a raw Indian Tribal Market. 🏠 The Underground Experience: Going inside a traditional mud home. 🍻 The Taste Test: My honest reaction to the strong, smoky taste of Tribal Alcohol. ❤️ The incredible hospitality of the indigenous people of Chhattisgarh. ⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational and documentary purposes only. I am exploring local cultures and traditions. Please drink responsibly and be aware of local laws regarding alcohol in different regions. 📍 Location: Kutul, Narayanpur/Bastar District, Chhattisgarh, India. Mahua is a traditional drink indigenous to Central India, made by fermenting the flowers of the Mahua tree (Madhuca longifolia). It plays a huge part in the cultural and economic life of the tribal communities in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, and Odisha. It is often considered a "heritage liquor."