Can you Help India Shine

[Ceasar]

I have recently joined this group and been following the discussions. All the Ideas and discussions are great and I want to bring my observations on to the table here.



We, Indians (including me) donot have the habit of taking criticisms or feedback in a positive way and always get discouraged and raged. If we take the comments, criticisims and statements in a positive way and look in a perspective to develop ourselves we can make a whole lot different India with a positive outlook in no time.

[Ceasar]

I have recently joined this group and been following the discussions. All the Ideas and discussions are great and I want to bring my observations on to the table here.



We, Indians (including me) donot have the habit of taking criticisms or feedback in a positive way and always get discouraged and raged. If we take the comments, criticisims and statements in a positive way and look in a perspective to develop ourselved we can make a whole lot different India with a positive outlook in no time.

[Ceasar]

I have recently joined this group and been following the discussions. All the Ideas and discussions are great and I want to bring my observations on to the table here.



We, Indians (including me) donot have the habit of taking criticisms or feedback in a positive way and always get discouraged and raged. If we take the comments, criticisims and statements in a positive way and look in a perspective to develop ourselves we can make a whole lot different India with a positive outlook in no time.

[Habitual Perfectionist]

I have recently joined this group and been following the discussions. All the Ideas and discussions are great and I want to bring my observations on to the table here.

Thank you for the compliments and welcome to the boards.

We, Indians (including me) donot have the habit of taking criticisms or feedback in a positive way and always get discouraged and raged. If we take the comments, criticisims and statements in a positive way and look in a perspective to develop ourselves we can make a whole lot different India with a positive outlook in no time.

I would rather disagree with a generalisation on this scale. I've seen Indians to be much more open to constructive criticism instead. And we're all aware of the drawbacks in our society and way of life. The crux of the matter here is that we're not as bad as is often portrayed in societies not in sync with our current stage of development.



I've come across a lot of foreigners, especially americans who are taught in their schools that India is a land rife with poverty, illiteracy, epidemics and communal strife. When told that India is the eleventh biggest economy in the world, they either laugh it off as a poor joke or simply stare in disbelief.



Its natural that when we come across such blatant misconceptions, we deny it and try to present the correct picture. Also, this being a very emotional issue, tempers fly high at times. This reaction is generally viewed as a kind of a closed approach to criticism.



My $0.02.

[enigma]

Well this might be out of context, but if such actions are a byproduct of advancement then i have my own doubts..........

Read it with patience.........


SHOCKING POSSIBILITY - WAS TSUNAMI A US ORGANISED UNDERWATER NUCLEAR BLAST?



An Australian analyst's account is published by The Milli Gazette, New Delhi (Issue:Feb 16-28, 2005) and Urdu Times daily, Mumbai (February 15, 2005). The account explains strange actions of Indian Government over relief offer from the US.



Indian people have a right to know the full truth, however ugly and unplatable.



Wanton death of over 300,000 and plunder of Aceh, show the real face of the US inhumanity. The world should better take note.



Please read on.



http://www.joevialls.net/subliminalsugg ... unami.html





Did New York Orchestrate The Asian Tsunami?

With Afghanistan and Iraq already lost, the Wall Street bankers were all desperately looking for other ways to control our world, when suddenly and very conveniently, the Sumatran Trench exploded. Trick or Treat?

Copyright Joe Vialls, 5 January 2005, Updated 6 January 2005



Tsunami 'Just Missed' India's Top Fighter Jets & Nuclear Power Station, Red Update Below.

Updated 4 February 2005

Condoleeza Rice's Unbelievably Arrogant "Profitable" Tsunami, Blue Update Below



4 days from Hong Kong harbour to Acheh?, the pirde of the U.S Navy!!!


USS Abraham Lincoln CVN72 Real Blast Epicenter in Sumatran Trench Mosque near Ground Zero, Aceh



"Others are engaging even in an eco type of terrorism, whereby they can alter the climate, set off earthquakes or volcanos remotely, through the use of electromagnetic waves." American Secretary of Defense William S. Cohen, April 1997. Big surprise! Presumably Cohen already knew that a nuclear weapon generates what he refers to obliquely as "electromagnetic waves".


Despite a natural human tendency to be shocked into silence by the sheer number of dead and injured across Asia on 26 December 2004, and despite also being slightly fearful of losing personal credibility because of the magnitude of the apparent crime, there are many provable irregularities in the official American tsunami story that simply have to be recorded now, or forever be lost in the sands of time.

It is beyond any doubt that a giant tidal wave (tsunami) smashed its way through South and South East Asia, and still had enough legs to continue all the way across the Indian Ocean to Africa, where it killed and injured a few hundred more. So the only question we must ask, is whether this tsunami was a natural or man-made catastrophe? A natural event would be horrifying enough, but if the tsunami was man-made, then we are unquestionably looking at the biggest single war crime in global history.

To make any sense at all of the irregularities, we must start at the very beginning, and then follow the course of events as they unfold, especially events in the immediate vicinity of the real tsunami epicenter, because the latter is quite different from the location being remorselessly peddled by the New York Times and CNN.

At midday local Australian time I faithfully recorded the magnitude and position plotted by the Jakarta Geophysical Office in Indonesia. An earthquake measuring 6.4 on the Richter scale had hit the north of the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The Jakarta Geophysical Office meticulously noted that the epicenter of the event was located 155 miles south-southwest of Aceh Province.

This location is approximately 250 miles south of the position later selected by the American NOAA, which plotted the epicenter to the north-west of Aceh, and initially claimed a Richter reading of 8.0. Alas, even that was not enough to cover the damage caused by this extraordinary event, so NOAA progressively upgraded the reading to 8.5, then to 8.9, and finally to 9.0 - at least for the present.

So, the first proven irregularities were peddled by American officials at the NOAA, who suddenly invented a new 'flexible' peak seismic wave for the event, of far greater magnitude than Jakarta, when the Jakarta office was located much closer at almost point-blank range. Believe me when I tell you there is no such thing as the new 'flexible' peak claimed by NOAA. The first seismic peak you record is the only real peak, unless of course you later manually draw in a few more peaks of your own, to match a contrived agenda. Naturally there is also only one epicenter, which was faithfully recorded by dozens of Indonesian and Indian seismographs.

Quite apart from the huge disparity in Richter values, the Indonesians and Indians were disturbed to find that the normal earthquake 'preamble' was missing from their seismograph charts. All this means is that the normal steadily increasing number of transverse shear "S" waves that always precede an earthquake were missing, as were later aftershocks, which likewise always accompany a naturally occurring or Tesla standing-wave generated earthquake. There were 'warnings' of aftershocks from the NOAA, but none actually eventuated.

To simplify matters for non-technical readers, an earthquake is always triggered by a resonant electromagnetic frequency in the range 0.5 to 12 Hertz, but it is not an instant process, because the resonant frequency must be precise. Thus as true resonance approaches, the fault line starts to tremble like a piece of rope under tension, and sends out warnings to the seismographs in the form of steadily increasing transverse shear waves.

If all you get is a cluster of "P" compression waves, then you are almost certainly looking at an underground or sub sea explosion. These were in fact the only copious seismic signals that the Indonesians and Indians received, and they looked curiously similar to those generated many years ago by large underground nuclear weapons in Nevada

The Indian Government knew full well that this was not a "normal" earthquake. On 27 December India refused to join George Bush's planned exclusive 'club of four', which would have effectively pulled this Asian nuclear power out of its new coalition with Russia, China and Brazil. On 28 December the Indian Government politely warned the American military to stay clear of Indian sovereign territory, and on 29 December the India Daily Editorial publicly questioned the nature of the event: "Was this a showdown by a country to show the region what havoc can be created?" ... "Given the level of devastation and given the fact India is a regional power in South Asia, [the] Indian Navy has an obligation to investigate and tell the world what they found."


We will return later to the relatively simple task of delivering a multi-megaton thermonuclear weapon to the bottom of the Sumatran Trench, and then detonating it with awesome effect, but right now we need to return to our initial task of following the trail of events and inexplicable irregularities. First we must travel south to the distant desert island of Australia, currently ruled by an obsequious Wall Street toady known as Little Johnny Howard. To the intense displeasure of many of his Australian "subjects", Little Johnny never makes a move outside Australia unless he first receives explicit instructions from one of his New York minders. Remember this reality, because it is extremely important in terms of what Australia did next.

On the morning of 27 December, the Australian (New York owned) media was making it very clear that the most badly hit nation in the region was Sri Lanka, an island at the southern tip of India, which like Australia is a member nation of the British Commonwealth. Accordingly, Tim Costello, head of one of Australia's largest charities, made immediate plans to fly to the area and assess the need for aid. But that same morning, Little Johnny was dancing to a very different tune, which, based on his known subservience, must have been playing down his secure telephone line from Wall Street.

In true covert manner, Little Johnny secretly dispatched two RAAF Hercules transport planes packed with supplies to Malaysia on "Stand By", and directed two more to Darwin in Australia's north. Please note that if Little Johnny had any humanitarian concerns at all, all four Hercules could have flown directly to Commonwealth partner Sri Lanka, where every other Australian had already been told by the media that aid was needed. But no, it wasn't to be, and Little Johnny waited patiently for orders from New York.

The waiting period was short, and after a high-flying reconnaissance jet confirmed that the runway was clear at Medan in eastern Sumatra, all four Australian Hercules complete with troops, guns and other tackle, invaded Sumatra just south of the devastated province of Aceh. In turn, with 90% of its population killed by the tsunami, Aceh might perhaps one day soon become Indonesia's very own Guantanamo Bay, crawling with hundreds of heavily armed Australians and Americans.

Remember carefully though, at the time these four Hercules touched down in Medan, the ordinary Australian public still had no idea that Sumatra was badly hit. Only Little Johnny knew, and of course his trusty crystal ball in New York. To hell with Sri Lanka, his bosses wanted a main base for the huge reconstruction contracts in Asia, designed to replace the failed oil theft and reconstruction in Iraq, and keep poor old Zion on its tottering New York legs for a few more weeks or months.

In the end, what the hell did it matter how many Goyim had to die? And, hey, on the credit side they'd already managed to kill more than 100,00 Muslims in Sumatra with a single tidal wave, which was partial payback for their own resounding defeats in Afghanistan and Iraq.

Needless to say the Australians were merely the advance party, soon to be joined by a curiously well prepared and equipped U.S. Military, though it is doubtful that any of the officers and men involved really comprehend what is going on. Only a handful thought to question why they had been spending a whole year training for a "Humanitarian Mission", when the whole point of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps is normally to kill people in very large numbers. Just look at Fallujah, people, look at Fallujah.

As if by magic, the Pentagon managed to have two battle groups ready to sail at an instant's notice from Hong Kong and Guam during the normally chaotic Christmas to New Year period. Crikey! Military discipline has come a hell of a long way since my day, when everyone including the ship's cat was sleeping it off at some highly questionably hostelry or another. Not these 10,000+ Americans though, who must have been standing rigidly to attention beside their hammocks day and night, tugging furiously at their forelocks whenever an officer of NCO came in sight.

The next bit was superbly orchestrated, because it took place at sea, far away from the prying eyes of dock spies or imaginary KGB agents. But oops, first you have to know who was involved. Out of Hong Kong rushed team one, comprised of the nuclear-powered USS Abraham Lincoln and her escort vessels, while the far more interesting team two rushed out of Guam, led by the USS Bonhomme Richard, a marine amphibious assault carrier crammed to the gunwales with gun-toting wooden tops. And that is not all, believe me, because the Bonhomme Richard is in fact leading a veritable armada known as "Expeditionary Strike Group 5".

Flagship USS Bonhomme Richard is accompanied by the U.S.S. Duluth, an amphibious transport dock vessel; the USS Rushmore, a landing ship dock; the guided missile cruiser USS Bunker Hill, guided missile destroyer USS Milius, and the guided missile frigate USS Thach. To take care of the underwater side of things they are joined by the nuclear hunter-killer submarine USS Pasadena, while the U.S. Coast Guard's high-endurance cutter Munro is also tagging along, presumably to deal with Asian Customs and Excise.

Now then, though 'Strike Group 5' may be toting enough nuclear weapons to destroy half of the known world, and the title is perhaps lacking when viewed from a strictly humanitarian perspective, engineer chief Staff Sgt. Julio C. Dominguez says otherwise: "The Marine Service Support Group has been preparing for a humanitarian mission of this type for about 12 months now, and is more prepared for an actual mission". Well, OK chief, but didn't you ask why you were being trained for a mysterious humanitarian mission a year before it actually happened, especially when your day job is normally shooting Muslims full of holes?



Badly needed hospitals ship still in U.S ports!!!


Despite having a huge number of tsunami victims in its own State of Tamil Nadu, India completely converted the survey ship INS Nirupak into a 50-bed floating hospital in less than 72 hours, then sent it unarmed to help the desperate people of Aceh in Indonesia. . By direct comparison, America sent combat ships and armed Marines. The US Navy has two 1,000 bed hospital ships, the 'Comfort' and the 'Mercy', but neither one was dispatched. Though the USNS Comfort was deployed to New York when 3,000 Americans died in September 2001, this current lack of action sends a strong signal that 150,000 (mostly Muslim) dead in South East Asia, and half a million injured, are of no concern whatever to the power brokers in New York.



The really sneaky (inexplicable) bit came as both battle groups entered the Indian Ocean. The USS Abraham Lincoln looked about as innocent as a carrier with 70 attack planes can look, but was already carrying 2,000 marines instead of her normal complement of around 500. That is a huge amount of grunt firepower to put on the deserted streets of Banda Aceh, especially when Wall Street normally expects these marines to die quietly for Zion in Iraq. Now then, how did they know the extra marines would be needed before team one left Hong Kong, because the surplus 1,500 marines were certainly not just standing around on Kowloon dock waiting to hitch a ride.

Then while the two battle groups (apparently) headed in two different directions across the deserted Indian Ocean, an even stranger event took place. Though Expeditionary Strike Group 5 (Humanitarian) was supposed to help the folks in Sri Lanka, the combat marines aboard the USS Bonhomme Richard transferred to amphibious transport dock vessel U.S.S. Duluth, which then split from ESG-5 and headed towards team one. So without the Indonesians really being aware of it, the (relatively) harmless and Bulky aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln has been used to screen the arrival of at least 3,500 heavily-armed US Marines in tiny Aceh Province.

That more or less brings us up to date on known military activity, though yesterday an Australian television cameraman did accidentally film some of these heavily-armed US Marines (who tried to shoo him away), searching a devastated Indonesian military base for any remaining weapons. Now call me old-fashioned, but if these guys and their bosses are straight, that particular job should be left to the Indonesian Army?


Theoretically, the American 9 megaton W-53 thermonuclear warhead shown on the left, could easily be encased in a small 'lookalike' saturation diving chamber similar to that on the right, to protect it from the massive 10,000 pounds per square inch pressures at the bottom of the Sumatran Trench. The whole armored package would weigh less than five tons, allowing it to be slipped over the stern of any oil rig supply vessel, of which there are more than 300 in Asia alone. Who would even notice?

I will be circumspect as to exactly how a large American thermonuclear weapon managed to arrive at the bottom of the Sumatran Trench, though all of the seismic evidence and preparedness for the resulting mission indicates strongly that this is the case. After all, we are back to the age-old question of "who benefits?", and in this particular case, "Who is insane enough to kill more than 150,000 civilians just to hang on to power?' Based on their past performance in Iraq and other luckless countries, it would seem that the only realistic candidates are Wolfowitz and company, striving as always to create a "One World Government".

Certainly no other nuclear powers including Russia and China stand to gain anything at all from such an outrageous mass murder, so, as always in the end, we come back to Sherlock Holmes via the pen of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: "When you have ruled out the impossible, whatever remains, no matter how improbable, is the truth."

For the Zionist Cabal, obtaining a thermonuclear weapon in America is no great trick, especially when we have the precedent of 100 small 'decommissioned' air-to-air atomic warheads being smuggled out the Pentagon's (civilian) back door, to form the core of the Jewish State's current nuclear arsenal. Once a weapon system is out date and out of service, loyal uniformed US military personnel can no longer track it.

Those who wish to understand how such a seemingly small weapon could rattle a 20,000 feet-deep oceanic trench, and then force a giant tsunami right across the Indian Ocean, would do well to look at the diagram of the famous 'Dambusters' attacking the German dam below, most of which is self-explanatory.


The designer of the RAF's bouncing bomb (actually called "Highball") was a scientist called Barnes Wallace, who had already gained a formidable reputation with his Wellington bomber, which he constructed geodetically, thus enabling it to absorb enormous punishment before actually being shot out of the sky. Many Wellington returned to base literally in tatters, while many luckless cousins like the Stirling and Halifax were all too often consigned to the murky deep of the North Sea.

Wallace knew that bombing the dams vertically was a complete waste of time, and the only possibility of success lay in placing a mine hard up against the dam wall at its base. You see, water cannot be compressed, meaning that if the mine was pressed against the dam wall at the moment of detonation, part of its energy would automatically be expended on the wall itself. Too far away in the relatively shallow water, and most of the blast energy would be lost to atmosphere, in a huge exploding cloud of water of course.

Though it was obvious that the dam wall could not be destroyed by a single bomb from a single Lancaster bomber (it would weight far too much for the aircraft to get off the ground), Wallace pinned his hopes on the scientific fact that cumulative stress should do the job, and he was proved right. Though officially three of the bombs, each containing 6,500 pounds of TNT, were considered to be direct hits, one of these veered off slightly, meaning that the giant Mohne Dam was completely breached by a total of 13,000 pounds of tri-nitro toluene.

It is the incompressibility of water in particular that matters deep down in the Sumatran Trench. At the bottom you already have 10,000 pounds of pressure per square inch pressing down on your weapon of choice, and above that weapon there is a column of water 20,000 feet tall, which is what caused the pressure in the first place. Not only that. The trench narrows at the bottom, meaning that the weapon is 'hemmed-in', with a very real chance of moving a tectonic plate if sufficient tonnage is used.


In this particular case there was no real need to shift a tectonic plate, and science suggests that if this blast had caused such an effect, several very powerful aftershocks would have occurred, as has happened with every other major earthquake in the past. But, as previously stated, and setting aside the seemingly deliberate provocative though false warnings from the American NOAA, there has not been a single aftershock which can be directly & scientifically linked to the 'event' in the Sumatran Trench at 0758 hours local on 26 December 2004. Later tremors might or might not be connected to the weapon.

To force subservience on Asia, and ensure the lion's share of incredibly lucrative reconstruction contracts, all that was needed was a very large tsunami targeted on the selected nations, which was easily within the capabilities of a large thermonuke. There is nothing new about "Sea Bursts" as they are called, and more than 30 years ago plans existed in both America and Russia to wipe out each other's coastal cities using exactly this technique. The tidal wave from a deep sea burst is relatively clean, allowing the aggressor to take over both land and remaining buildings etc. with the minimum of delay.

If everything had gone to plan, then Indonesia, Sri Lanka and India would have been in hock to the IMF and World Bank for thirty or more years - time enough to wait for the price of oil to come down again after the lethal fiasco in Iraq. At the same time, if the Indian Government had taken the bait, the deadly Russian-Chinese-Indian-Brazilian coalition would have been dead in the water. Not a bad day's work for a single thermonuclear weapon discreetly removed from the decommissioning process.

There are those who may claim that I have 'left out' the giant ExxonMobil gas fields in Aceh, but that is not the case. Certainly they are very productive sub-surface fields, and will unquestionably produce lots of gas again once the surface equipment has been repaired, but in isolation they are completely incapable of saving the New Zion from collapse. Wall Street needs giant reconstruction contracts, and plenty of them.

If I remember correctly, shortly before Christmas I received a large number of emails from various people about some "German Guy", who apparently claimed that Wolfowitz had got hold of a critical weapon and was going to nuke Houston on either the 26 or 27 of December. I never did read the whole email, but it seems very likely that it was initially circulated by Wolfowitz or one of his ilk, as a classic disinformation distraction. Try something along the lines of "You suckers all watch Houston very carefully on 26 December, while I nuke Asia behind your backs? "



Update 6 Jan 2005
Tsunami 'Just Missed' India's Top Fighter Jets & Nuclear Power Station















India's nuclear reactor at Chennai in Tamil Nadu State, flanked on either side by state-of-the-art hyper performance Sukhoi SU 30 jets, which should have been vulnerably situated in the Nicobar Islands front-line when the tsunami roared north from the Sumatran Trench.





India has a major air force base on the Island of Car Nicobar, which guards the front line of Indian airspace in the Bay of Bengal. This base was being upgraded as 'home' to 25 of the IAF's Russian Sukhoi SU 30 jets, every one of which is capable of firing both the Sunburn and Onyx Mach 2.0+ sea skimming anti-ship missiles.

The Sukhoi squadrons were due to arrive in Car Nicobar on 14 December, but had to be delayed because of construction work, which is extremely ironic. Despite the tidal wave roaring over the island and breaking up the runways, India still has its incredibly valuable SU 30 hyper performance planes, now situated on the mainland fully armed, and within striking range of both US Battle Fleets currently in the Indian Ocean.

"We will have the fighters operating from the base within six months," a determined Air Chief Marshal S Krishnaswamy said as he assessed the damage caused to the [Car Nicobar] base. "In a year's time we will make the base fully operational. The problem is of transporting each and every construction material by ships and planes again to this place. The material include even the concrete which we have to lay on the runway."

There could also have been a major catastrophe at Chennai in Tamil Nadu, India's southernmost state and home to its fast breeder nuclear reactor. About another 0.2 on the Richter Scale, and the world (india in Particular) would very likely have been facing a second Chernobyl - yet another catastrophic 'spin-off' from the Sumatran Trench event. Fortunately, as if by fate, the tidal wave damaged only the cooling water inlets, which play no part in the nuclear process.

As I post this update in the early hours of 6 January, Bloomberg has very kindly just confirmed the transfer of power from Expeditionary Strike Group 5 (humanitarian duties only), to the USS Abraham Lincoln battle group off Aceh. Now not one but both massive assault landing carriers are bound for poor old Indonesia and its 110,000,000 Muslim citizens.."

The USS Bonhomme Richard and USS Duluth today arrived in Sumatran waters and airlifted more than 200,000 pounds (90,000 kilograms) from two warehouses for distribution to areas unreachable by road, the U.S. embassy in Jakarta said in an e- mailed statement. The ships carry 25 helicopters each and more than doubled the number of U.S. aircraft to carry aid. "



Update 4 February 2005

Condoleeza Rice's Unbelievably Arrogant "Profitable" Tsunami

At a recent Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on her appointment by Bush to the post of Secretary of State, Condoleeza Rice declared that the tsunami constituted "a wonderful opportunity to show not just the US government, but the heart of the American people." "And I think it has paid great dividends for us," she adde

The French Government has shown an interest in this unbelievably arrogant gaffe, with a former director of the French Government "Centre National de la recherche Scientifique" putting to bed any notion that the tsunami was a 'natural event'. THe author, physicist Dr Jean Pierre Petit, provides some excellent photographs of American-occupied Diego Garcia, and predicts a very chilling future for America, if a similar 'natural event' should accidentally happen in the Canary Islands.

[Mayavi Morpheus]

Sorry enigma, but the article is utter crap. I didnt have to read beyond the first para to know this.

[Habitual Perfectionist]

Kya enigma ji....aap bhi spam karna shuru kar diye?



Anyways...since this was here...let me address it.



I see all this as nothing but sensationalism on the part of the media. Let's look at some hard facts before falling for such unsubstantiated reports. Milli Gazette, Urdu Times, Mumbai? Where did they get this information from? Was there an official press release from the government of India? Or did these two smalltime dailies sponsor some covert operation that went right to the inner sanctum of the US state department?



Secondly, the US has been under a sever scanner on account of its actions in Afghanistan first and then Iraq. The international community is growing into a vigilante community and the Bush administration wouldn't want a nuclear scandal to blow up in its face at this crucial a juncture. No way would the authorities give a go-ahead for such a risky operation.



And finally, let me tell you that although the Tsunami might have rendered our airbases inoperable for some time, but technology is much more advanced than what it was a few years ago and the Tsunami has not done anything more than temporary damage.



I implore the educated class to reason out news instead of blindly believing everything that comes their way. This is the only way to stop the media from running amok.

[enigma]

HP that was not spam i was wondering about what advancement could lead to



Well the impression that one may get of india is of slums that contains over two million people who are living without basic amenities, on the road. beggars walking up to your car asking for money and dirty roads.


You think India is still bad now, there is vast development now as compared to the late 80's. India has always been a manufacturing haven and does compete directly with China. It's wonderful that India has gained so much with its open market.


There has never been a shortage of talent we have seven business schools on the model of Harvard hundreds of thousands of engineers expert in information technology. No wonder Microsoft and Veritas among others are moving R&D centers here. This is much more than an outsourcing haven, it is a serious opportunity for low-cost trials in pharmaceuticals or world-class fashion business.



There is a massive change in the attitude shown in the entrepreneurial spirit happening in India, particularly among the younger generation. They do recognize the global shift, feel its potential and are acting upon it.

It has been able to develop, being a democracy with 1 billion population. I also feel that India's cultural life and habits are a boon to the country. In fact, the whole of Asia and the West are now turning this way,

Coming to the the American economy, the middle class needs serious attention towards social problems ( drugs, divorce, financial dissolution, etc.) which bespeak the problem.

The unsettling feeling you get in india in fact refreshes you. India is a land of colour,depth of life,vivid sanctity and realness whereas in west we have to face the onslaught of a materialistic life

India lets you know where you are.

[Habitual Perfectionist]

I'm sorry but what relevance to the topic do your posts have?

[enigma]

I'm sorry but what relevance to the topic do your posts have?

If you had read through the entire thing u would understand what i am trying to put forward though i may not be as articulate as u are . I am trying to say that india is the country one needs to look out for in the future

[enigma]

You think India is still bad now, there is vast development now as compared to the late 80's. India has always been a manufacturing haven and does compete directly with China. It's wonderful that India has gained so much with its open market.


There has never been a shortage of talent we have seven business schools on the model of Harvard hundreds of thousands of engineers expert in information technology. No wonder Microsoft and Veritas among others are moving R&D centers here. This is much more than an outsourcing haven, it is a serious opportunity for low-cost trials in pharmaceuticals or world-class fashion business.



There is a massive change in the attitude shown in the entrepreneurial spirit happening in India, particularly among the younger generation. They do recognize the global shift, feel its potential and are acting upon it.

It has been able to develop, being a democracy with 1 billion population. I also feel that India's cultural life and habits are a boon to the country. In fact, the whole of Asia and the West are now turning this way,


The unsettling feeling you get in india in fact refreshes you. India is a land of colour,depth of life,vivid sanctity and realness whereas in west we have to face the onslaught of a materialistic life.

India lets you know where you are.

Well i dont think this is a sorry image of our country.



Infact these reasons might be enough for people to come back to their country and make it shine

[enigma]

You think India is still bad now, there is vast development now as compared to the late 80's. India has always been a manufacturing haven and does compete directly with China. It's wonderful that India has gained so much with its open market.


There has never been a shortage of talent we have seven business schools on the model of Harvard hundreds of thousands of engineers expert in information technology. No wonder Microsoft and Veritas among others are moving R&D centers here. This is much more than an outsourcing haven, it is a serious opportunity for low-cost trials in pharmaceuticals or world-class fashion business.



There is a massive change in the attitude shown in the entrepreneurial spirit happening in India, particularly among the younger generation. They do recognize the global shift, feel its potential and are acting upon it.

It has been able to develop, being a democracy with 1 billion population. I also feel that India's cultural life and habits are a boon to the country. In fact, the whole of Asia and the West are now turning this way,


The unsettling feeling you get in india in fact refreshes you. India is a land of colour,depth of life,vivid sanctity and realness whereas in west we have to face the onslaught of a materialistic life.

India lets you know where you are.

Well i dont think this is a sorry image of our country.

Infact these reasons might be enough for people to come back to their country and make it shine

Mr HP i am still waiting for my answer as to why this post of mine is out of context. Will you be gracious enough to explain that