This is an overwhelming picture that outsiders have of India and, unfortunately, one that hits you as soon as you enter the country. The poverty is understandably overpowering with beggars, tedious slums and garbage ridden areas becoming a common part of India’s culture. People beg because they are suffering and struggling and feel as if they have no other options. They are uneducated because their opportunities to be educated were pulled out from underneath them. However, this is only one side of the ever changing Indian landscape.
According to an article in the New York Times, India has one of the most underprivileged populations on Earth. Unfortunately many of its antipoverty plans end up nourishing the wealthy more than the poor. A new program that began on Jan. 1 hopes to change that.
India removed its “routine middlemen” by depositing government retirement funds and scholarship payments straight into the personal bank accounts of about 245,000 people in 20 of the nation’s hundreds of districts, in an effort to avoid dishonest state and local representatives from redirecting most of the money to their own bank accounts. In the upcoming months the program will be adding hundreds and thousands of more people, according to Economy Watch.
According to the information from Culturalindia.net, literacy in India is rapidly increasing and today the country is known for its extremely well educated and skilled work force, which has made the country a leading destination for outsourcing. There is a reason why American companies and many other westernized nations have outsourced to India. The reasons go far beyond lower wages and cheap labor. India as a nation has always held high regards to hard work. The Indian people understand struggle, sacrifice, and have a spirit rooted in family, faith, and hard work. It’s no secret that an increasing amount of high skilled work is also being outsourced to India. Cheep labor is available in countless areas around the world. It’s the ethics of Indian individuals that makes India so appealing.
A strong work ethic is instilled in the family unit and the notion of each family member helping and contributing to their family is something the Indian people aspire to. The Indian culture is based on a sense of giving back and to support family members and the community as a whole. These are qualities that attract corporations, universities, medical and financial institutions around the world.
Even though there is still a very obvious difference between the beggars on the street and the flashy high rise structures, India is steadily making an effort to bridge the country’s extreme differences. India is full of difficulties and challenges and to try to understand a single aspect and not another makes a person miss India’s true beauty and culture.
This is an overwhelming picture that outsiders have of India and, unfortunately, one that hits you as soon as you enter the country. The poverty is understandably overpowering with beggars, tedious slums and garbage ridden areas becoming a common part of India’s culture. People beg because they are suffering and struggling and feel as if they have no other options. They are uneducated because their opportunities to be educated were pulled out from underneath them. However, this is only one side of the ever changing Indian landscape.
According to an article in the New York Times, India has one of the most underprivileged populations on Earth. Unfortunately many of its antipoverty plans end up nourishing the wealthy more than the poor. A new program that began on Jan. 1 hopes to change that.
India removed its “routine middlemen” by depositing government retirement funds and scholarship payments straight into the personal bank accounts of about 245,000 people in 20 of the nation’s hundreds of districts, in an effort to avoid dishonest state and local representatives from redirecting most of the money to their own bank accounts. In the upcoming months the program will be adding hundreds and thousands of more people, according to Economy Watch.
According to the information from Culturalindia.net, literacy in India is rapidly increasing and today the country is known for its extremely well educated and skilled work force, which has made the country a leading destination for outsourcing. There is a reason why American companies and many other westernized nations have outsourced to India. The reasons go far beyond lower wages and cheap labor. India as a nation has always held high regards to hard work. The Indian people understand struggle, sacrifice, and have a spirit rooted in family, faith, and hard work. It’s no secret that an increasing amount of high skilled work is also being outsourced to India. Cheep labor is available in countless areas around the world. It’s the ethics of Indian individuals that makes India so appealing.
A strong work ethic is instilled in the family unit and the notion of each family member helping and contributing to their family is something the Indian people aspire to. The Indian culture is based on a sense of giving back and to support family members and the community as a whole. These are qualities that attract corporations, universities, medical and financial institutions around the world.
Even though there is still a very obvious difference between the beggars on the street and the flashy high rise structures, India is steadily making an effort to bridge the country’s extreme differences. India is full of difficulties and challenges and to try to understand a single aspect and not another makes a person miss India’s true beauty and culture.
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This is an overwhelming picture that outsiders have of India and, unfortunately, one that hits you as soon as you enter the country. The poverty is understandably overpowering with beggars, tedious slums and garbage ridden areas becoming a common part of India’s culture. People beg because they are suffering and struggling and feel as if they have no other options. They are uneducated because their opportunities to be educated were pulled out from underneath them. However, this is only one side of the ever changing Indian landscape.
According to an article in the New York Times, India has one of the most underprivileged populations on Earth. Unfortunately many of its antipoverty plans end up nourishing the wealthy more than the poor. A new program that began on Jan. 1 hopes to change that.
India removed its “routine middlemen” by depositing government retirement funds and scholarship payments straight into the personal bank accounts of about 245,000 people in 20 of the nation’s hundreds of districts, in an effort to avoid dishonest state and local representatives from redirecting most of the money to their own bank accounts. In the upcoming months the program will be adding hundreds and thousands of more people, according to Economy Watch.
According to the information from Culturalindia.net, literacy in India is rapidly increasing and today the country is known for its extremely well educated and skilled work force, which has made the country a leading destination for outsourcing. There is a reason why American companies and many other westernized nations have outsourced to India. The reasons go far beyond lower wages and cheap labor. India as a nation has always held high regards to hard work. The Indian people understand struggle, sacrifice, and have a spirit rooted in family, faith, and hard work. It’s no secret that an increasing amount of high skilled work is also being outsourced to India. Cheep labor is available in countless areas around the world. It’s the ethics of Indian individuals that makes India so appealing.
A strong work ethic is instilled in the family unit and the notion of each family member helping and contributing to their family is something the Indian people aspire to. The Indian culture is based on a sense of giving back and to support family members and the community as a whole. These are qualities that attract corporations, universities, medical and financial institutions around the world.
Even though there is still a very obvious difference between the beggars on the street and the flashy high rise structures, India is steadily making an effort to bridge the country’s extreme differences. India is full of difficulties and challenges and to try to understand a single aspect and not another makes a person miss India’s true beauty and culture.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
![](//thimg.ilovetranslation.com/pic/loading_3.gif?v=b9814dd30c1d7c59_8619)