Episode list

Without the independent state of Bangladesh, a major Indian region would not have the Western attribute. However, the people in this area share a common history, language, social structure and also a relatively unique mixture of Hinduism and Islam. In Calcutta, the metropolis of West Bengal, Mother Teresa's blessing journey began, and this city is her final resting place. She, too, certainly enjoyed a cup of local Darjeelin tea, which, according to many refined mouths, is called champagne among teas. But in order for the glory of tea to spread around the world, the British built a narrow-gauge railway here, along which a rare delicacy was transported to the port of Kolkata. The locomotive from year two still sighs on winding tracks at the foot of the Himalayas and is today a popular tourist attraction.

With Jirí Bartoska and Miroslav Donutil for a virgin piece of nature, where there is a shortage of women, they go shopping and Mrs. Anabel and her three daughters make unrivaled chocolate. "Those who have not seen the Patagonian forest do not know this planet," said the once famous Chilean poet and writer Pablo Neruda. Above a virgin piece of rugged nature, which stretches across Argentina and Chile, a banner with the words "Welcome to the end of the world" could easily fly. Flocks of flamingos glide over the endless plains, gauchos drive their stocky herds of cattle, and wind speeds normally reach up to 120 kilometers per hour. Life is hard, but people have found their way here, even if you see few women here. No wonder richer landowners have to fly shopping. But some women, such as Mrs. Anabel and her three daughters, have been able to make a name for themselves here. After a visit to their cafe, Pablo Neruda's statement could be paraphrased: Anyone who has not eaten cast chocolate from Mrs. Anabel has never been to Patagonia.

Volcanoes, the threat of frequent earthquakes and tsunamis, but also a unique culture in which pagan cults, Buddhism, Hinduism naturally blended into today's dominant Islam, which was brought here in the Middle Ages by Arab merchants. Such is life in Java, the island heart of Indonesia, where symbols of contemporary power - skyscrapers - grew up next to magnificent temples. However, their architects no longer shake their heads like the sultan once created the creators of the famous water palace. He didn't want him to build something so beautiful for someone else.