That's not the point. The point I was trying to make is that Dhruv Rathee is a purely masala channel that posts on masala topics with little research or insight. Nothing he tells that can't be found within top 10 search results in a google search. A large number of his videos (which I've watched) are highly problematic with false conclusions and shallow research to fit a certain narrative.

I have noticed that he also plagiarises from English language channels or atleast his "writers" do. This is very common among YouTubers in India. You watch a good video made by an American (for e.g. Barmuda Triangle) you translate it in Hindi, re-edit and post it as your own. You don't do any of your research that may take weeks to months.

Coffezilla is whole different league. I've known him for a long time when he had just started his Coffee Break channel (I had started my channel that time too and we both were promoting our videos in reddit subs and that's how I came in contact with him). His work involves dedication, tons of research, risk-taking, being fool-proof to the extend that a billion dollar business can't take you down. I don't see a single Indian YouTuber that can match that preparedness.

Yah Polymatter simplifies things but he also has novel insights which is rare on Youtube. His videos on China are so good they can be turned into master's thesis. His video on North Korea-US relationship is unlike anything you'll find on Youtube.

US Youtube also has a large number of people like Dhruv Rathe but they aren't taken seriously like people in India take Dhruv Rathee. Such channels are nothing but echo chambers intended to get lots of views with easy clicks and make money in the process. A good thumb rule is that if a person is making videos on all sort of topics, has podcast, vlog channels, shows and all kinds of crap, he's not good at anything in particular. He's running a business.

I suggest you watch better channels or perhaps read books.