INDIA???????????????????? ?????
Q. advantages people would have if they moved to India in the 1880's. list them please :]
Asked by helo [= - Fri Feb 20 00:01:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These are uncountable.Sorry but I can state just few - 1. Citizenship of the most beautiful country. 2. Get respect from the Local people. 3. Get help from people in every sphere. 4. Get the opportunity to discover wide reaches of the country. 5. Get the WORLD'S biggest competition from local guys in studies. 6. Have the nature look after you. But now it has changed (Fully)
Answered by THE FUTURE - Fri Feb 20 04:06:08 2009
Q. advantages people would have if they moved to India in the 1880's. list them please :]
Asked by helo [= - Fri Feb 20 00:01:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These are uncountable.Sorry but I can state just few - 1. Citizenship of the most beautiful country. 2. Get respect from the Local people. 3. Get help from people in every sphere. 4. Get the opportunity to discover wide reaches of the country. 5. Get the WORLD'S biggest competition from local guys in studies. 6. Have the nature look after you. But now it has changed (Fully)
Answered by THE FUTURE - Fri Feb 20 04:06:08 2009
How was India affected by the export of their cotton to Britain?
Q. Can anyone give me a few websites that will help with this question? I need to know how both sides (India & Britain) were affected by the import/export of cotton from India. I already have some information about Britain's effects, but I can't find anything pertaining to India.
Asked by Fun - Wed Apr 21 15:13:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The export of cotton as a raw material to England during what is commonly known as the British 'Raj' (Reign) had a mostly adverse effect on the country. 1) The British rulers forced Indian peasants and farmers to cultivate cotton and other cash crops instead of the food crops needed by the local population. They were payed measly amounts for this cotton and could not protest. This lead to poverty and huge food shortages. The best, most fertile land was used for cotton and other cash crops while inferior land was utilised for food. 2) This cotton mostly went to the mills in places like Lancashire and Manchester, where machines were used to make cloth. This cloth was not only sold in Britain, but also in India. It was much cheaper than… [cont.]
Answered by freakybraindude - Fri Apr 23 07:47:02 2010
Q. Can anyone give me a few websites that will help with this question? I need to know how both sides (India & Britain) were affected by the import/export of cotton from India. I already have some information about Britain's effects, but I can't find anything pertaining to India.
Asked by Fun - Wed Apr 21 15:13:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The export of cotton as a raw material to England during what is commonly known as the British 'Raj' (Reign) had a mostly adverse effect on the country. 1) The British rulers forced Indian peasants and farmers to cultivate cotton and other cash crops instead of the food crops needed by the local population. They were payed measly amounts for this cotton and could not protest. This lead to poverty and huge food shortages. The best, most fertile land was used for cotton and other cash crops while inferior land was utilised for food. 2) This cotton mostly went to the mills in places like Lancashire and Manchester, where machines were used to make cloth. This cloth was not only sold in Britain, but also in India. It was much cheaper than… [cont.]
Answered by freakybraindude - Fri Apr 23 07:47:02 2010
What method the people of India must utilise to write off corruption from India?
Q. India could get a place in corrupt countries and this is shameful. Therefore, time has come when people of India must think of methods through which they could write off corruption from the indian politics and from the administration in india.
Asked by Dalilp Singh w - Fri Oct 3 07:55:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Corruption needs to be written off from every sector where it is present. There cannot be any written rules or norms for writing them off. Penalty, Imprisonment, Warnings have all become age old adages which dont seem to have much impact. These methods are regulatory to the extent of keeping a check on Corrupt minded people, however for Wiping it off completely only SELF-Regulation can help. Honesty and non corrupt attitude needs to come from within in the form of self realization. Awareness can be created...but Awakening needs to come from self.
Answered by Viyoma R - Fri Oct 3 08:03:13 2008
Q. India could get a place in corrupt countries and this is shameful. Therefore, time has come when people of India must think of methods through which they could write off corruption from the indian politics and from the administration in india.
Asked by Dalilp Singh w - Fri Oct 3 07:55:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Corruption needs to be written off from every sector where it is present. There cannot be any written rules or norms for writing them off. Penalty, Imprisonment, Warnings have all become age old adages which dont seem to have much impact. These methods are regulatory to the extent of keeping a check on Corrupt minded people, however for Wiping it off completely only SELF-Regulation can help. Honesty and non corrupt attitude needs to come from within in the form of self realization. Awareness can be created...but Awakening needs to come from self.
Answered by Viyoma R - Fri Oct 3 08:03:13 2008
What will it take for India to overpower Australia in cricket?
Q. A population of over 1 billion and a lot of its citizens are hard working and talented people. But somehow beating Australia still remains a near impossible task in cricket. Australia is very good in sports, not just cricket but in olympics too -- they win lots of golds, silvers and bronze too. For India olympic medal is next to impossible. Australia also played in soccer world cup 2006 -- India can't play in soccer world cup for a very long time. So despite such large population, skill and talent why India cannot compete with Australia in sports?
Asked by AJ - Fri Dec 28 02:40:46 2007 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. A corruption free system. That's the only thing required i think. We have the money,we have the talent, we have all resources. Just need to work on some basic things.
Answered by Mayur (INDIA) - Fri Dec 28 17:19:15 2007
Q. A population of over 1 billion and a lot of its citizens are hard working and talented people. But somehow beating Australia still remains a near impossible task in cricket. Australia is very good in sports, not just cricket but in olympics too -- they win lots of golds, silvers and bronze too. For India olympic medal is next to impossible. Australia also played in soccer world cup 2006 -- India can't play in soccer world cup for a very long time. So despite such large population, skill and talent why India cannot compete with Australia in sports?
Asked by AJ - Fri Dec 28 02:40:46 2007 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. A corruption free system. That's the only thing required i think. We have the money,we have the talent, we have all resources. Just need to work on some basic things.
Answered by Mayur (INDIA) - Fri Dec 28 17:19:15 2007
How can you use Vonage in India since they have different powers there?
Q. I have been using Vonage for many years now in few months I am going to India for 3-4 months. I read we can use Vonage in India but I know in US and India the power ( voltage) are different so where can I plug the box for power? I am just planning to take Vonage there use it and bring it back here. Anyone can help me out would be great help. Thank you so much
Asked by Kiran P - Tue Apr 20 06:25:38 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You buy a 120V converter when you go there.
Answered by Sharpie - Fri Apr 23 03:39:35 2010
Q. I have been using Vonage for many years now in few months I am going to India for 3-4 months. I read we can use Vonage in India but I know in US and India the power ( voltage) are different so where can I plug the box for power? I am just planning to take Vonage there use it and bring it back here. Anyone can help me out would be great help. Thank you so much
Asked by Kiran P - Tue Apr 20 06:25:38 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You buy a 120V converter when you go there.
Answered by Sharpie - Fri Apr 23 03:39:35 2010
How Does India Deal with orphans/the poor?
Q. I would really like to volunteer (permanently) in India. I would like to get any information and find an orphanage to go to. I've searched the web but i cant find anything reliable? Any help? Thanks Jef, that is wrong, and a very bad judgement on Indian people..
Asked by Cole J - Sat Jul 25 21:54:59 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I commend you on your desire to help the poor and orphaned. India truly does struggle with its large number of poor. Here is a link to a webpage that lists several Asian orphanages.
Answered by Orphanages - Sun Jul 26 08:52:17 2009
Q. I would really like to volunteer (permanently) in India. I would like to get any information and find an orphanage to go to. I've searched the web but i cant find anything reliable? Any help? Thanks Jef, that is wrong, and a very bad judgement on Indian people..
Asked by Cole J - Sat Jul 25 21:54:59 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I commend you on your desire to help the poor and orphaned. India truly does struggle with its large number of poor. Here is a link to a webpage that lists several Asian orphanages.
Answered by Orphanages - Sun Jul 26 08:52:17 2009
How were India's economy and culture affected by British imperialization?
Q. Also, if you happen to know any other major things that were affected by the British colonization in India, that would be nice.
Asked by Pocket - Tue Dec 15 20:06:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. economy, to a great extent. they started the postal service and the railways. not that they would not have come to india if not for the british but they would have come at a different time and they would not have come to all of india at once. also, a lot of indian money went into the queens chest (no pun intended there). culture, well there were conversions (from hinduism to christianity) that influenced the culture to a great extent but then ultimately indians found a way around it and the ppl who converted from the upper castes kept the 'lower caste christians' away. education was more accessible. well the british did follow a policy or not intervening in the local matters and let the local rulers handle it but the rulers were… [cont.]
Answered by scout - Wed Dec 16 15:13:57 2009
Q. Also, if you happen to know any other major things that were affected by the British colonization in India, that would be nice.
Asked by Pocket - Tue Dec 15 20:06:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. economy, to a great extent. they started the postal service and the railways. not that they would not have come to india if not for the british but they would have come at a different time and they would not have come to all of india at once. also, a lot of indian money went into the queens chest (no pun intended there). culture, well there were conversions (from hinduism to christianity) that influenced the culture to a great extent but then ultimately indians found a way around it and the ppl who converted from the upper castes kept the 'lower caste christians' away. education was more accessible. well the british did follow a policy or not intervening in the local matters and let the local rulers handle it but the rulers were… [cont.]
Answered by scout - Wed Dec 16 15:13:57 2009
How can India get rid of corruption in govt and criminals in politics?
Q. India has 2 major obstacles in the way to progress-corrupt govt officials and criminals in politics.The 2 are so much hand in glove that it is impossible for an honest man to work without facing threats to his/her life.The Q therefore is what we can do to weed the 2 out so that this country may make progress speedily.
Asked by chillyoung - Wed Nov 19 10:50:14 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the only solution is to make maximum possible privatisation
Answered by Abhijit C - Wed Nov 19 11:12:49 2008
Q. India has 2 major obstacles in the way to progress-corrupt govt officials and criminals in politics.The 2 are so much hand in glove that it is impossible for an honest man to work without facing threats to his/her life.The Q therefore is what we can do to weed the 2 out so that this country may make progress speedily.
Asked by chillyoung - Wed Nov 19 10:50:14 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the only solution is to make maximum possible privatisation
Answered by Abhijit C - Wed Nov 19 11:12:49 2008
Has at any time India or Bharata Desa invaded any other Country? How many others have invaded India?
Q. What is the answer the present generations of the countries exploted India give? Gratitude in which manner for it's patience?
Asked by Disaster - Wed Dec 12 03:51:21 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the 10 th century A.D chola dynasty have conquered countries in south east Asia: Lanka , Burma , Java ,Cambodia,Malaya etc. Apart fom this India never invaded any country, but it was continusly invaded by others.
Answered by simpexramesh - Sat Dec 15 17:16:44 2007
Q. What is the answer the present generations of the countries exploted India give? Gratitude in which manner for it's patience?
Asked by Disaster - Wed Dec 12 03:51:21 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the 10 th century A.D chola dynasty have conquered countries in south east Asia: Lanka , Burma , Java ,Cambodia,Malaya etc. Apart fom this India never invaded any country, but it was continusly invaded by others.
Answered by simpexramesh - Sat Dec 15 17:16:44 2007
How does india stand apart from the rest of the asia ?
Q. I want to know that how does india's culture and tradition differs from the the culture , tradition of the rest of the asia.
Asked by S - Fri May 28 12:47:55 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Very different. It is a different continent by itself. The Himalaya separating it from rest of Asia has made big difference.
Answered by CB - Fri May 28 14:47:52 2010
Q. I want to know that how does india's culture and tradition differs from the the culture , tradition of the rest of the asia.
Asked by S - Fri May 28 12:47:55 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Very different. It is a different continent by itself. The Himalaya separating it from rest of Asia has made big difference.
Answered by CB - Fri May 28 14:47:52 2010
What tax rules apply to a US Citizen working in India for 6 months while being on US payroll?
Q. My employer is sending me to India for 6 months. I will be traveling multiple countries during that time but will alway be returning to India (company-provided guesthouse). I will be given a daily per diem while away from US and all travel expenses will be paid for by the company. At the end of 6 months, I will return to my home in California. During my stint in Asia, I will continue to maintain my home in CA and bear all related expenses. Are there any issues that need to be considered from a taxation perspective from both US and Indian law? Is there a certain period beyond which my company cannot continue to pay me in US dollars into my US account and I must pay taxes in India? If my company temporarily decides that it might be better… [cont.]
Asked by AD - Sun Aug 19 03:46:41 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are US citizen. If you work in India for a US company and get paid by the US company in USA, then nothing will change and you will file as usual. You won't be paying any taxes in India and need not report anything in India. If you get paid in India by a company registered in India, on your pay in India you will pay taxes in India. You will also have to add this income on line 1 of your Form 1040. Then you will fill Form 1116 to claim Foreign Tax credit on line 47 of Form 1040. If your stay in India is for a longer duration than you can claim Foreign Earned Income exclusion up to around $85,000. For more information read IRS publication 54: Tax Guide for U.S. Citizens and Resident Aliens Abroad.
Answered by MukatA - Sun Aug 19 11:05:32 2007
Q. My employer is sending me to India for 6 months. I will be traveling multiple countries during that time but will alway be returning to India (company-provided guesthouse). I will be given a daily per diem while away from US and all travel expenses will be paid for by the company. At the end of 6 months, I will return to my home in California. During my stint in Asia, I will continue to maintain my home in CA and bear all related expenses. Are there any issues that need to be considered from a taxation perspective from both US and Indian law? Is there a certain period beyond which my company cannot continue to pay me in US dollars into my US account and I must pay taxes in India? If my company temporarily decides that it might be better… [cont.]
Asked by AD - Sun Aug 19 03:46:41 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are US citizen. If you work in India for a US company and get paid by the US company in USA, then nothing will change and you will file as usual. You won't be paying any taxes in India and need not report anything in India. If you get paid in India by a company registered in India, on your pay in India you will pay taxes in India. You will also have to add this income on line 1 of your Form 1040. Then you will fill Form 1116 to claim Foreign Tax credit on line 47 of Form 1040. If your stay in India is for a longer duration than you can claim Foreign Earned Income exclusion up to around $85,000. For more information read IRS publication 54: Tax Guide for U.S. Citizens and Resident Aliens Abroad.
Answered by MukatA - Sun Aug 19 11:05:32 2007
What are the formalities to import a boat into India?
Q. A friend of mine works in Saudi Arabia and is looking to import a second hand boat/tug from Jeddah to India. Although this is an industrial boat he wants to bring it down to India and convert it into a leisure yacht kind of boat . What I'd like to know is: - What are the procedures for such an import? - How much does it cost (duty, transportation, etc) ? - What are the legal/official/customs requirements? Would be glad if someone could even pass on references I could get in touch with in India.
Asked by Gaurabh Mathure - Sun Feb 24 01:31:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indian Consulate. Get everything in writing.
Answered by Dave M - Sun Feb 24 10:07:51 2008
Q. A friend of mine works in Saudi Arabia and is looking to import a second hand boat/tug from Jeddah to India. Although this is an industrial boat he wants to bring it down to India and convert it into a leisure yacht kind of boat . What I'd like to know is: - What are the procedures for such an import? - How much does it cost (duty, transportation, etc) ? - What are the legal/official/customs requirements? Would be glad if someone could even pass on references I could get in touch with in India.
Asked by Gaurabh Mathure - Sun Feb 24 01:31:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indian Consulate. Get everything in writing.
Answered by Dave M - Sun Feb 24 10:07:51 2008
India a developing country, will it be ever be developed?
Q. India is said to be backward in many feilds, do you know any reason? Here every one is involved in it or only some big politicians? Why then many big literates and good earning people leave India forever?
Asked by Ibrahim F - Thu Aug 14 14:01:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. India, is quite frankly, utterly confused. Because it's a post-colonial country. And that does make a difference. There was the ancient India, then the India colonized by Britishers and now - a India neither here nor there. The youth as such, never saw the ancient India. They never really felt the effects of post-colonialism. All they see is the after-effects of it. Which is generally a more - um - 'westernised' and globally exposed outlook The current politicians in charge are torn between 'global' India and 'ancient-wise-traditional -India'. They don't realise that it is, totally absurdity to wish for India to go back in time. Only the forward option is left. But that takes time. And we're a democracy so - India has to listen - to… [cont.]
Answered by kookook - Sun Aug 17 06:41:50 2008
Q. India is said to be backward in many feilds, do you know any reason? Here every one is involved in it or only some big politicians? Why then many big literates and good earning people leave India forever?
Asked by Ibrahim F - Thu Aug 14 14:01:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. India, is quite frankly, utterly confused. Because it's a post-colonial country. And that does make a difference. There was the ancient India, then the India colonized by Britishers and now - a India neither here nor there. The youth as such, never saw the ancient India. They never really felt the effects of post-colonialism. All they see is the after-effects of it. Which is generally a more - um - 'westernised' and globally exposed outlook The current politicians in charge are torn between 'global' India and 'ancient-wise-traditional -India'. They don't realise that it is, totally absurdity to wish for India to go back in time. Only the forward option is left. But that takes time. And we're a democracy so - India has to listen - to… [cont.]
Answered by kookook - Sun Aug 17 06:41:50 2008
How much money ( ) would I need to travel around India for 2 months?
Q. I am planning to travel around India for 2 months in September. I would be going with my boyfriend so we would be sharing a room. It would be nice to do it quite cheaply, but probably not staying in hostels all the time, but apparently b&b type accomodation is quite cheap. We are not extravagant but wouldn't be too frugal either. The price would include accomodation, meals, sightseeing, travel within the country, but not flights to India (which is approx 500). Any advice from people who have travelled round India would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Asked by Confused - Sun May 13 18:18:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Unfortunately it's 10 years since I backpacked in India and I can't remember what I paid for anything although I have very fond memories of a lot of aspects of the trip. If you go to the Lonely Planet website, select India and then look at the Money section, it'll tell you roughly what to expect to budget for, per day. Alternatively, search through their Thorn Tree section on India and check out other people's questions & answers. Add a bit on for drinks (although they are cheap, they eat into your budget), a bit more sightseeing than you might expect, the occassional nice meal (2 months is a long time in India) and the occassional upgrade to a nicer hotel plus the odd souvenier that you WILL buy, despite any intentions not to. Note… [cont.]
Answered by Strudders67 - Tue May 15 15:59:51 2007
Q. I am planning to travel around India for 2 months in September. I would be going with my boyfriend so we would be sharing a room. It would be nice to do it quite cheaply, but probably not staying in hostels all the time, but apparently b&b type accomodation is quite cheap. We are not extravagant but wouldn't be too frugal either. The price would include accomodation, meals, sightseeing, travel within the country, but not flights to India (which is approx 500). Any advice from people who have travelled round India would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Asked by Confused - Sun May 13 18:18:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Unfortunately it's 10 years since I backpacked in India and I can't remember what I paid for anything although I have very fond memories of a lot of aspects of the trip. If you go to the Lonely Planet website, select India and then look at the Money section, it'll tell you roughly what to expect to budget for, per day. Alternatively, search through their Thorn Tree section on India and check out other people's questions & answers. Add a bit on for drinks (although they are cheap, they eat into your budget), a bit more sightseeing than you might expect, the occassional nice meal (2 months is a long time in India) and the occassional upgrade to a nicer hotel plus the odd souvenier that you WILL buy, despite any intentions not to. Note… [cont.]
Answered by Strudders67 - Tue May 15 15:59:51 2007
What is the best place in India to go on vacation to India in december?
Q. I am going to go to India for a one week vacation on December with some friends.So I was wondering if you have any suggestions as to where we should go and the best places to visit.We would like to travel from one place to another, we are not intending to stay in just one place.
Asked by Asia_Te Iubesc......@ - Mon Jul 10 10:16:11 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. places to visit depends on what kind of experience you want.for beaches-goa is great in the winters around the new year.cochin in kerela(for the backwaters,beaches,spas). if u r into water sports lakshwadeep is a great place but i think best time to visit it is in summers. if u want an ayurvedic spa experience go to ananda in rishikesh.its the best spa resort.if u want to visit historical monuments and do some shopping then rajasthan(jaipur,udaipur, jaisalmer,pushkar),delhi, agra(taj mahal,fatehpur sikri).
Answered by shwez - Tue Jul 11 02:45:10 2006
Q. I am going to go to India for a one week vacation on December with some friends.So I was wondering if you have any suggestions as to where we should go and the best places to visit.We would like to travel from one place to another, we are not intending to stay in just one place.
Asked by Asia_Te Iubesc......@ - Mon Jul 10 10:16:11 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. places to visit depends on what kind of experience you want.for beaches-goa is great in the winters around the new year.cochin in kerela(for the backwaters,beaches,spas). if u r into water sports lakshwadeep is a great place but i think best time to visit it is in summers. if u want an ayurvedic spa experience go to ananda in rishikesh.its the best spa resort.if u want to visit historical monuments and do some shopping then rajasthan(jaipur,udaipur, jaisalmer,pushkar),delhi, agra(taj mahal,fatehpur sikri).
Answered by shwez - Tue Jul 11 02:45:10 2006
How to take care of chrysanthemums in India during the monsoon?
Q. Now the monsoon is on here in India is it necessary or best to cut chrysnathemums down to ground level to encourage new growth. This is my first time in India during the monsoon. In the Uk they would be cut down for the winter. Any info gratefully received Thanks, John
Asked by Johnny Rae - Tue Jun 17 04:24:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chrysanthemum is among the most vibrant colored fall perennial plants. It can be of varied color type or size like white, pink, yellow, lavender, bronze, salmon, orange, or red. These petals of the flower can be either single or in daisy form. Tips on growing Chrysanthemum flowers While buying chrysanthemums select plants having plenty flower buds. It is better not to choose a fully bloomed plant, as their span of blooming is shorter than the partially blooming chrysanthemums. Separate the branches from one another and sow the stems of perennial flowers, which are having healthy roots. The adequate soil of this fall flower is well-drained soil. You need to add compost to the soil once a year. Apply one-pound fertilizer per 100… [cont.]
Answered by hughgrant_bulkyboy - Tue Jun 17 12:03:14 2008
Q. Now the monsoon is on here in India is it necessary or best to cut chrysnathemums down to ground level to encourage new growth. This is my first time in India during the monsoon. In the Uk they would be cut down for the winter. Any info gratefully received Thanks, John
Asked by Johnny Rae - Tue Jun 17 04:24:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chrysanthemum is among the most vibrant colored fall perennial plants. It can be of varied color type or size like white, pink, yellow, lavender, bronze, salmon, orange, or red. These petals of the flower can be either single or in daisy form. Tips on growing Chrysanthemum flowers While buying chrysanthemums select plants having plenty flower buds. It is better not to choose a fully bloomed plant, as their span of blooming is shorter than the partially blooming chrysanthemums. Separate the branches from one another and sow the stems of perennial flowers, which are having healthy roots. The adequate soil of this fall flower is well-drained soil. You need to add compost to the soil once a year. Apply one-pound fertilizer per 100… [cont.]
Answered by hughgrant_bulkyboy - Tue Jun 17 12:03:14 2008
What do you think India actually lacks in terms of economic development?
Q. India has tallented managers who can turn things here and there and make them work. Tallented people who are fastly adaptable. Intelligent and price sensitive market. Value for money. Strong fudamentals... But GDP is damn low and many things are actually hampering economy. If you know answer please give it.
Asked by santosh beijing - Mon May 26 06:57:04 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Endemic corruption in many states - The legal correction process in India proper is catastrophically slow, taking years and sometimes upwards of a decade for some cases to complete the trial process. In an era of near instantaneous decision making a 18th century judicial and legislative model - doesn't really work. Total lack of consistent infrastructure - While certainly there are some parts of the major cities which are becoming increasingly well developed from an infrastructure perspective, there is a total lack of country-wide infrastructure development, due to the vast population and actual economics of the state(s). This has dramatically improved over time, but still is spotty in many respects. Overspecialization and dependency on… [cont.]
Answered by Mark T - Mon May 26 14:38:25 2008
Q. India has tallented managers who can turn things here and there and make them work. Tallented people who are fastly adaptable. Intelligent and price sensitive market. Value for money. Strong fudamentals... But GDP is damn low and many things are actually hampering economy. If you know answer please give it.
Asked by santosh beijing - Mon May 26 06:57:04 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Endemic corruption in many states - The legal correction process in India proper is catastrophically slow, taking years and sometimes upwards of a decade for some cases to complete the trial process. In an era of near instantaneous decision making a 18th century judicial and legislative model - doesn't really work. Total lack of consistent infrastructure - While certainly there are some parts of the major cities which are becoming increasingly well developed from an infrastructure perspective, there is a total lack of country-wide infrastructure development, due to the vast population and actual economics of the state(s). This has dramatically improved over time, but still is spotty in many respects. Overspecialization and dependency on… [cont.]
Answered by Mark T - Mon May 26 14:38:25 2008
Why India is chasing King Gyanendra through its proxy forces in Nepal?
Q. Nepal is a peaceful country. It wants to remain peaceful. It is the abode of Hindus all over the world, a nationalist monarchy, and the Pashupatinath - the pride of this nation. Peace has become a distant dream in Nepal because India is creating problems there, and challenging its basic identity and independence. But can that help India in the long run?
Asked by Dibya - Thu Oct 11 23:10:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. India always wishes Nepal be peaceful since it happened to be immediate neighbour. No Indian wishes instability in Nepal. Apart from that every Hindu in the world more particularly of India whole heartedly wish prosperity of NEPAL. Presently India is being managed by unworthy politicians who have been taking steps with a view to gain short term political edge. By and large every Indian wishes stability, prosperity in NEPAL best of luck for every Nepali ...v
Answered by GNRaj. .. .. ????? - Thu Oct 11 23:24:07 2007
Q. Nepal is a peaceful country. It wants to remain peaceful. It is the abode of Hindus all over the world, a nationalist monarchy, and the Pashupatinath - the pride of this nation. Peace has become a distant dream in Nepal because India is creating problems there, and challenging its basic identity and independence. But can that help India in the long run?
Asked by Dibya - Thu Oct 11 23:10:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. India always wishes Nepal be peaceful since it happened to be immediate neighbour. No Indian wishes instability in Nepal. Apart from that every Hindu in the world more particularly of India whole heartedly wish prosperity of NEPAL. Presently India is being managed by unworthy politicians who have been taking steps with a view to gain short term political edge. By and large every Indian wishes stability, prosperity in NEPAL best of luck for every Nepali ...v
Answered by GNRaj. .. .. ????? - Thu Oct 11 23:24:07 2007
What are those jewels that women from India wear on their foreheads?
Q. What are those beautiful jewels called that women from India wear on their foreheads? Disney Channel recently featured a pretty girl of Indian descent who collects them.She said her family travels to India every year and she buys them there and that her grandma buys them for her too.WHat are those beautiful jewels called? I want to start wearing one.I think they're cool. I see that they come in all sorts of shapes and colors.
Asked by Kate-Ann - Sun Jul 6 16:16:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you are talking about small things which stick on your forehead then they are called Bindis but if u mean big beautiful things made out of gold,silver or other metal then they are called Tikkas... mostly girls wear tikkas on their wedding.. here is pics of bindi n tikka
Answered by rahul - Tue Jul 8 03:55:23 2008
Q. What are those beautiful jewels called that women from India wear on their foreheads? Disney Channel recently featured a pretty girl of Indian descent who collects them.She said her family travels to India every year and she buys them there and that her grandma buys them for her too.WHat are those beautiful jewels called? I want to start wearing one.I think they're cool. I see that they come in all sorts of shapes and colors.
Asked by Kate-Ann - Sun Jul 6 16:16:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you are talking about small things which stick on your forehead then they are called Bindis but if u mean big beautiful things made out of gold,silver or other metal then they are called Tikkas... mostly girls wear tikkas on their wedding.. here is pics of bindi n tikka
Answered by rahul - Tue Jul 8 03:55:23 2008
How to transfer money from japan to india?
Q. I am working in japan.I want to transfer my earnings to my family in india. I have account in HDFC , ICICI , Indian Bank , UTI bank in india.
Asked by krishQ - Thu Sep 13 10:04:19 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Transfer from Post office is cheaper than from bank.
Answered by Joriental - Thu Sep 13 22:38:33 2007
Q. I am working in japan.I want to transfer my earnings to my family in india. I have account in HDFC , ICICI , Indian Bank , UTI bank in india.
Asked by krishQ - Thu Sep 13 10:04:19 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Transfer from Post office is cheaper than from bank.
Answered by Joriental - Thu Sep 13 22:38:33 2007
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Daily News & Analysis Place: New Delhi | Agency: PTI Seeking greater economic ties with India , Israel has said it is looking forward to early conclusion of the Free Trade ... MEA laying greater thrust on economic diplomacy Economic Times Accelerate India's economic diplomacy: Krishna Sify India keen to add remedial clause in trade agreements Financial Express
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elezioni India New Delhi 12 maggio 2009 Siamo giunti alla vigilia della chiusura delle elezioni indiane ma l esito del piu imponente voto della storia sembra ancora incerto Domani dopo un mese di inteso e non sempre facile lavoro chiuderanno le urne dove si sono recati 714
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Project Manager mariners buildcon . india. pvt ltd Chandigarh, CH. Job Description: Planning, scheduling, cost control and monitoring the construction activities at site for the completion of the projects in time schedule.
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