YouTube has evolved into a major platform for high-quality content, and watching it on a big screen enhances the experience significantly.

In the sports realm, YouTube is adapting to changing consumption habits, focusing on providing choice, technical innovation, and integrating content from creators to engage younger audiences.

In India, rural users are spending more time on the internet than urban users, indicating a shift in media consumption habits as smartphones become the primary channel for content.

In China, people spend an average of 2.5 hours a day on short video platforms, indicating a significant cultural shift in media consumption.

YouTube has replaced television for me, as it offers a wealth of educational content that I can't find as easily on other platforms.

In 2005, it became common to see people huddled around laptops watching the latest viral videos, marking a dawning era of the internet, with videos like a Saturday Night Live clip and a Nike ad reaching a million views, while we also realized that YouTube was consuming a significant portion of the internet's bandwidth, a technical achievement that many didn't fully understand at the time.

In China, the average user spends about two and a half hours a day on short video platforms, highlighting a significant creator-to-consumer ratio that differs from other countries.

About 15% of the content created by Indian creators is consumed outside of India, making YouTube an exporter of ideas and culture.

YouTube is not just a social media platform; it aims to be a comprehensive streaming service for video content across various devices.