The significant differences between North Indian Hindustaniculture and South Indian Carnatic culture are cultural influences that are pressed upon them by the North Magnolia and the Persians. The impacts can be traced back to the thirteenth century. The cultural differences between the two have been precisely identified in a vast number of activities. Their cultural differences are majorly observed in their music styles, food, dressing style, and cultural events. The cultural differences between them are so peculiar that you might think they are of two different continents. South Indians serve more spiced dishes, and their staple food is rice. On the other hand, North Indian dishes are less spiced, and their staple food is wheat. The differences in the cultural norms of North and South India can be traced back to their originality. North India is a progeny of the Aryan race, while South India is descendants of the Dravidian race; their originality can clearly be identified in the difference between their physical physique. The dressing styles of both women and men from the two communities are also peculiar. Women from the North put on Chudidaar attire, also known as Salwar Kameez, while women from South India are often identified in Sari. Men from north India are seldom identified with the white dhoti, which is fancied attire by the men from the South. The type of music in India is usually categorized into two groups that are Carnatic music and Hindustani music that emanates from South India and North India, respectively. Hindustani music is generally kept private, and in most instances, the music can only be shared in their groups. On the other hand, Carnatic music is usually public and opens up for interaction with different music styles from other cultures.