Foreigners in India

[RISING SUN]

I was thinking to create a dedicated thread in which we can discuss about the reasons which force/attract them to come India.
Hope everyone will appreciate it.

Unemployed German graduates head to India
Unemployed German graduates head to India Germany may be trying to attract highly-skilled Indian immigrants to boost its knowledge industries, but for some Germans the direction of travel goes the other way. We meet recent German business graduates who have gone to India to find work - and get away from the 'lousy mood' at home.
Hello? I was wondering if you could send us some more unemployed Germans
Normally when one thinks of Germany and India in terms of economic migration, one imagines highly-skilled Indian technicians and engineers being lured to Germany to boost the country's knowledge economy. But now some German graduates, frustrated by the tight job market back home, are taking up positions in India.

Germany's Federal Labour Office has already placed three German economists with Evalueserve, a business consultancy in Gurgaon, near New Delhi and the company now plans to expand the pilot project.

In the mood for work

Ten-hour workdays are normal for the German "guest workers," who sometimes even put in 14 for salaries that no university graduate would lift a finger for in Germany. But the Germans say they are content in India, where a booming economy has generated a general mood of excitement.

Marcel Lee, Andrea Demsic and Marita Birschke are the names of the young Germans at Evalueserve, which carries out market research for corporate clients worldwide.

All three are highly-motivated graduates with degrees in economics or business administration. And all three were unable to find suitable jobs in Germany - or any jobs at all.

It's not all about money

Their net salaries, slightly under EUR 530 a month, are miserable by German standards but they are being handsomely rewarded with experience, which they hope will boost their chances when they re-enter the German job market.

Lee, a Berliner, began studying business administration at the age of 18, graduated at 22, and served in the German army for a year. "Then I sat down and applied for a lot of jobs but prospects didn't look good in Germany," he said.

Lee finally got a job offer from a South Korean engineering firm, and also one from Evalueserve. He chose the Indian company because of its "world-class customers." Having arrived on a six-month contract, he is still in Gurgaon more than a year later. "I'll take my time returning," Lee said. "It's not a long-term solution, but I like it a lot."

Headhunting unemployed Germans

The booming Indian economy offers opportunities for young Germans
The man who put together Evalueserve's international team of analysts is Holger Siemons, a German from the city of Aachen. He noted that the company entrusted its new German employees with much more responsibility than a German company would give someone fresh out of college.

Evalueserve used to take on Germans only as student interns. "Unemployed German graduates coming to us is a new phenomenon," he said.

It was Siemons who turned to Germany's Federal Labour Office in his search for German workers. "We've had a lot of success with them," he remarked. "And we see that we can generate more demand from our clients on the basis of this success." Evalueserve now plans to "rapidly expand" the project, he added.

Everyone's a winner

Ashish Gupta, chief operations officer of Evalueserve's India operations, said everyone had benefited from the company's use of foreigners. In addition to the Germans and some 1,100 Indian staffers, Evalueserve also employs people from France, Spain, South America, South Korea, China and Turkey.

"We work a lot with companies that aren't from the English- speaking world," Gupta said, pointing out that knowledge of both the clients' mother tongue and culture was important. "German clients simply feel much more comfortable speaking with a German," he said.

The on-the-job experience acquired in India helped many of Evalueserve's foreign employees get good positions in their homelands, Gupta noted.

Good on the CV

Demsic can see why. A stay abroad and "intercultural competence" looks good on a curriculum vitae, and returnees come back with job experience, she said.

Demsic, 29, was unable to find a suitable job in Germany after finishing her studies in Jena. She began working for Evalueserve in mid-April, and was followed not long afterwards by Birschke, a 30- year-old from Wuerzburg.

"The German job market is exasperating," Birschke said. "People without prior experience have little chance."

"If you set your sights lower, you can find a job in Germany," Demsic conceded. "But I didn't study economics for that."

Another benefit of coming to India, she said, was getting away from the "lousy mood" back home. "In contrast to Germany, things are really happening here," she said. "There's no time to complain."
Unemployed German graduates head to India (page 1) < Jobs Germany | Expatica Germany

 

[Backbencher]

Firstly employ the Indians who are still jobless .
Secondly the foreign people who are not able to find a job in their own backyard after their graduation clearly means that he was a dumbo .
Thirdly at this time we can only attract the brightest minds of this world only in the IT sector and maybe pharma to some extent .
Fourthly please build a decent manufacturing unit India .

 

[lkozhi]

Firstly employ the Indians who are still jobless .
Secondly the foreign people who are not able to find a job in their own backyard after their graduation clearly means that he was a dumbo .
Thirdly at this time we can only attract the brightest minds of this world only in the IT sector and maybe pharma to some extent .
Fourthly please build a decent manufacturing unit India .

what if arabs and usa had ur view point. Get lost. It is a free world and they get same opportunity as we get in their lands. If ur country allows our citizens to work we should allow the same.

 

[Backbencher]

Btw in my neibhouhood a german family resides , baap is the gora , mom is of Chinese or Japanese desent , they have 5 kids including a chick whose of my age , but the only problem is she is already 6'5......

what if arabs and usa had ur view point. Get lost. It is a free world and they get same opportunity as we get in their lands. If ur country allows our citizens to work we should allow the same.

By foreigners i mean Germans , Japanese . Why will they come to India after being a civil engineer .

 

[kingkobra]

Btw in my neibhouhood a german family resides , baap is the gora , mom is of Chinese or Japanese desent , they have 5 kids including a chick whose of my age , but the only problem is she is already 6'5......



By foreigners i mean Germans , Japanese . Why will they come to India after being a civil engineer .

There are many Japnese,germans who stay in Mumbai and work in Indo-German or Indo-Japnese companies..

A japnese company bought controlling stake in my previous org and then many japnese started working in management as well as technical departments.

 

[Jackdaws]

Knew 2 German chicks who worked at evalueserve in 2008. Lots of Expats.

 

[RISING SUN]

Karma Kosher Conscripts in New-Age Diaspora Seek Refuge in Goa
Dec. 20 (Bloomberg) -- Gupta the swastika salesman arrives at sunset, fires a kerosene lantern and displays his gold- painted trinkets on an Indian beach filled with hundreds of young Israelis dancing in a fog of hashish.

Draped in garlands strung with jasmine blossoms, the pulsating Israelis are freshly decommissioned from the military and seeking a cheap retreat to unwind from their obligatory two- to-three years of safeguarding the Jewish state. The conscripts find sanctuary in the thousands of dilapidated wicker seaside shacks and dozens of isolated jungle ghettos that weave along a 78-mile coast and snake up treacherous dirt tracks into the impoverished mountain villages of Goa.

According to Israeli and Indian officials, between 40,000 and 60,000 young Israelis have either permanently moved or established long-term residence in India. They have created new lives for themselves alongside the country's 900 million Hindus and 150 million Muslims and caused tension among the local population because of the widespread use of recreational drugs.

``Our souls need a permanent break from Israel,'' says army veteran Tomel Basel, 24, pocketing one of Gupta's 10 cent charms, the ancient cross with bent arms that is venerated by Hindus as a lucky adornment.

``We're all runaways,'' Basel says before filling his lungs with potent smoke and exhaling his separate reality on the squalor of Anjuna Beach. ``There's nothing for us back in Israel.''

Karma Kosher Trail

What began in 1994 as the great post-military escape to India has turned into a new-age Diaspora of young and embittered men and women looking to flee what they say is their country's armed turmoil with the Palestinians and the spiritual emptiness of Judaism.

Many of the revelers on the sands of Anjuna Beach and elsewhere along what's known as the Karma Kosher Trail say they have no intention of returning to Israel, despite the efforts of four local rabbis and a $200,000 joint government-private sector campaign funded by Israeli banking and telecommunications magnate Nochi Dankner, a devotee of the Dalai Lama and chairman of IDB Holding Corp.

Shlomo Breznitz, a director of the campaign and founder of the India-Israel Parliamentary Friendship Group in Israel, says the exodus is worrisome and potentially tragic. ``Karma kosher is much more of a widespread phenomenon than Israelis want to admit,'' says Breznitz, 71, a retired member of the Israeli parliament and former president and provost of Haifa University.

India Trade

``India is about to become one of Israel's biggest trading partners,'' Breznitz adds. ``And we have 40,000 kids down there who have no idea when or if they will come back. Their attitude has already fueled very real anti-Israeli elements within the Indian government and created sufficient motivation for people in Israel and India to harm our bilateral trade agreements.''

Between 1992 and 2006, trade between Israel and India grew to $2.7 billion from $200 million and is poised to top $3 billion annually.

``Forty thousand over-enthusiastic Israelis in India are not going to get in the way of more than $3 billion of bilateral trade,'' says Indian Minister of Commerce and Industry Kamal Nath. ``And there's enormous scope for increasing that trade.''

Military Dropout

``Too much is at stake,'' Breznitz says. ``India has the world's second-largest Muslim population. There's a strong symbolic element to these youngsters, so it's not a question of if something might happen, but when it will happen. I read the security reports.''

Leanna Peled-Rosen, 27, doesn't care. She stripped the sergeant stripes from her sleeve in 2000, abandoning a promising military career as a self-defense instructor and anti-terrorist specialist to become a ballet dancer and live a Hindu lifestyle in Israel.

She is in Tel Aviv, saving money for a likely trip to India and aware of the growing economic ties between Israel and India in telecommunications, pharmaceuticals, construction, real estate and military hardware.

``The trade will further speed up the process of integrating Indian culture with Israeli society,'' Peled-Rosen says at the Sub Kuchmilga (Anything Is Possible) Indian restaurant. The sign on the door reads ``No Elephants Allowed.'' There's a bottle of bourbon on the bar and, on the jukebox, Bob Dylan is singing ``Changing of the Guards.''

`No Clue'

``The government has absolutely no clue why we go to India,'' Peled-Rosen laughs, pointing to a group of uniformed Israeli soldiers huddled in a corner. ``The politicians will tell you that we live in a bubble, but it won't burst. Our spiritual lives are beyond the politics and religion of Israel.''

Peled-Rosen gestures toward a picture of Ganesh, one of the Hindu gods that decorate the restaurant. ``Those who have been forced to return from Goa because they've run out of money are vocal critics of the political and religious status quo,'' Peled-Rosen says. ``We won't back down.''

Two hours south of Tel Aviv, along the hardscrabble frontier of the Negev Desert, retired flower grower Rachamin Efraim pours a sweet drink on the Moshav Nevatim farm and smiles at the thought of young Israelis roaming the land of his forefathers.

``India is calm, a good place for young people who have grown up in a country where everyone is going crazy,'' says the 71-year-old Cochin Jew, one of some 70,000 Indian Jews Breznitz helped repatriate in the 1950s, more than 2,000 years after the tribe first arrived in southwestern India from Jerusalem.

`Paradise on Earth'

Accompanying Efraim on the trip home to Israel in 1954 was Esther Atraham, then 18. Now 71 and living in the moshav's nursing facility, Atraham says it's foolish to begrudge the young Jews who have settled in Goa.

``Southern India is paradise on Earth,'' Atraham says, tugging the sleeve of her sari. ``I understand why the children go. They had a difficult time in the army. They want joy.''

Just how a disparate group of former Israeli soldiers over the past 13 years managed to build a stronghold in India without government oversight remains a mystery. Why they're leaving Israel is no secret among those preparing to head south from the 26 Rupee restaurant on the roof of a Tel Aviv warehouse.

``The war with the Palestinians never ends,'' says Smadar Waisman, 26, an Israeli Defense Force intelligence analyst who left the barracks to join an ashram in Israel.

``Military service turns good young Israelis into corrupt and insensitive people,'' Waisman says. ``We're forced to follow orders and do and see horrible things that no young person should be involved with. If you want your soul to survive the anxiety and depression of Israel, you leave for Goa.''

Jerusalem to Goa

The long march from the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem to Curlie's bar in the rocks overlooking Anjuna Beach would probably challenge Moses. Lapsed Israelis say it often requires skirting Indian visas, residency permits and making side trips to ``friendly'' Indian consulates in Beijing and Chiang Mai, Thailand. Some fly to Sri Lanka and jump a boat for the short ride across Pamban Channel, blending in among locals who are mostly exempt from Indian immigration checks.

``It's easy to pull off,'' says Anjuna Christian, a 66- year-old Frenchman who renamed himself after the beach he has lived on since moving here in 1977. ``The Israelis are Goa's next generational wave. They're coming no matter who likes it or not.''

Those who manage to secure a legitimate visa from the Indian Consulate in Tel Aviv pay $629 for a round trip that begins with a rickety bus ride to Amman and a Gulf Air flight to Bahrain and Mumbai. From there it's a sweltering and crowded nine-hour train ride to Panaji, Goa's capital.

`Empty Place'

The cost of deliverance is initially underwritten by the Israeli Defense Force. Combat veterans leave the army with a maximum cash bonus of $2,100. Combat support staff walk away with $1,800. Everyone else pockets $1,452.

On the beach, life is cheap and flea-ridden.

A room with a plank bed and a pink mosquito net costs $5 a night or $11 for three people. Sleeping under a fragrant cashew tree is free. Kitchens with names like the Outback Indian Israeli Restaurant come with Hebrew-speaking Hindus who ladle vegetarian fare for a few cents a plate.

``A lot of us either never served in the army or left it more than a decade ago,'' says Asaf Rottenberg, a 30-year-old waiter who abandoned his job at Tel Aviv's LaLa Land restaurant. ``People my age come here because Israel is an empty place.''

Drug Use

Historically, foreigners looking to sate their spiritual appetites begin at STARCO, an Anjuna hotel and restaurant that for 30 years has been celebrated as Goa's hippie headquarters. The sign on the roof still advertises ``Booze, Food & Shelter,'' dished out in that order by Swedish Maggie, who arrived in Anjuna from Stockholm 24 years ago and never left.

``You must respect the people in the country where you go,'' Maggie says while a young Indian boy massages her feet in the garden. ``The Israelis don't. They're real bad, causing trouble and getting too heavy in the drug-smuggling scene.''

``I'm not concerned about the drug use,'' says Indian Industry Minister Nath. ``The presence of Muslims in India is also not a concern. India is not just the world's biggest democracy, it's the world's rowdiest democracy.''

For Breznitz, a psychologist who once worked for the U.S. National Institutes of Health, karma kosher is more than a curious national crotchet with stark parallels to the American and European hippies who preceded the Israelis to Goa during the 1960s and early 1970s.

Brooklyn Connection

``It's dangerous,'' Breznitz says. ``There are hordes of young Israelis moving around India and too many of them fail to blend in and look down on the locals.''

Breznitz's apprehension can be heard during conversations on the porch of a crumbling stone villa in Anjuna. It's from this old Portuguese house where Rabbi Meir Alfasi, 22 and an envoy of the powerful Brooklyn-based Hassidic group Chabad- Lubavitch, cheerfully spends his days tending two goats, three chickens and riding a motor scooter equipped with walkie-talkies around Goa, trying to bring Jews back to Judaism.

As Alfasi sees the scene, the 40,000 Jews wandering through India are prisoners in a new Babylonian Captivity.

``India is the lowest place on Earth, an impure place in the middle of idolatry'' Alfasi says. ``Lots of idols and lots of Jews looking to be assimilated in the local culture. Our mission is to prevent that from happening.''

`Big Draw'

The Chabad outpost, which includes a kosher kitchen and a room for a synagogue that holds Goa's only Torah, opened its doors in 2000. A dozen Jews for Saturday service is considered a good crowd. The chocolate cake is delightful.

``It's a big draw,'' Alfasi smiles.

Alfasi says Israelis generally remain in India for five to 10 years, adding that the Indian government is now quietly trying to help him reduce that time by limiting the number of visas it issues to Israelis and the period they can legally remain in the country.

``It will be hard for them to find us here, Meir,'' says Yomtov Yoni, 23, an air-conditioner repairman and Israeli air force fireman whom Alfasi is trying to bring back into the fold.

``India is huge,'' Yoni adds, straddling a motorcycle. ``Israel is the size of Anjuna Beach. We are free here, Meir.'' ``You see, the situation is not so good,'' Alfasi says, stringing flower necklaces around a 12-foot-high menorah and preparing a Friday Shabbat dinner under the stars.

Goa Gil

Dancing alone atop a hill behind the nearby village of Arambol, 2,500 miles (4,022 kilometers) south of Mount Sinai, a young Israeli man with a mane of curly hair quotes the scripture according to Goa Gil, a roadie for the San Francisco band the Sons of Champlain who landed here in 1969 and transformed himself into a guru.

``The psychedelic revolution never really stopped,'' reads the gospel according to Goa Gil. ``It just had to go halfway round the world to the end of a dirt road on a deserted beach, and there it was allowed to evolve and mutate, without government pressures.''

As dawn breaks on Saturday, holy cows, Toyota taxis and sacred elephants clog the ******, packed-mud path that coils through Arambol's slums, market stalls and genuine Indian massage parlors. The vapor of beer, saffron and breakfast hashish overwhelm the human chaos in the early morning heat.

Indian Healer

Near the bottom of the beach road, a few dirt alleys down from an Israeli tattoo parlor, is the crisp white tent office of Ashok Kumar, a fifth-generation ayurvedic Indian healer.

The marquee above Kumar's turbaned head guarantees a remedy for a long list of afflictions that range from ``leprosy'' to ``typhoid.'' There are potions to relieve ``sexual disorders'' and spices to cure ``madness.'' The line of patients is long.

``I see two or three Israelis every week,'' the 28-year-old Kumar says. ``They all have the same problem: madness. Their nervous systems are spent and they need their brains rebalanced.''

The cost of sanity is $16 to $35, depending on severity.

Back in the cool of his Haifa home, Breznitz likens the treatment to emancipation.

``They feel entitled to clean their heads from Israel,'' Breznitz says. ``I hope that those who come back return with a desire to change Israel, but a lot of people don't like new ideas and are frightened about what these youngsters represent for the future.''
Karma Kosher Conscripts in New-Age Diaspora Seek Refuge in Goa - Bloomberg

 

[Backbencher]

We are still not at the prime of our reach to attract foreign minds in India . However maybe a couple of decades might do the trick !!

 

[ghameed]

We are still not at the prime of our reach to attract foreign minds in India . However maybe a couple of decades might do the trick !!

totally agree...I
imagine their numbers will increase exponentially over the years. There are already a significant number working in major economic hubs like Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, Chennai, Kolkata, Pune, etc.
the increasing presence of foreign businesses in India has also resulted in a surge in the number of Indians learning foreign languages like french, german, japanese and chinese

Each city seems to have it's own flavour wrt to the nationalities present ( mostly dependant on the businesses which have set up shop there)

Mumbai and Delhi have traditionally been the target cities for the expats, but recently Bangalore and Chennai are fast catching up. Pune has always been a german haven and rightfully so,as a majority of the german companies in India are based there .I cant speak for Mumbai , Delhi ,Pune and Kolkata as i am familiar only with Bangalore and Chennai. In Chennai and Bangalore , there seem to be a large number of German, Japanese, French,American and Korean expatriate communities. Bangalore even has a Japanese habba and Oktoberfest is celebrated with vigour in both these cities. Chennai has the largest proportion of Japanese and Korean enterprises in India. It is said that every day a japanese company opens shop here. Work has already started on a 1500-2000 acre japanese township on the outskirts of Chennai which on completion can house up to 20,000 expats.

The interest in learning foreign languages is so much that the number of people at the goethe institutes and the alliance frencaises in these cities have multiplied over the past 5 years. Also , there has been a huge interest for the Japanese language. I only wish there were more centres to learn Mandarin in India

 

[ghameed]

A video about three French expatriates in Chennai. Incidentally they are the newly appointed managers of three 5 star luxury hotels that opened up in Chennai this year. Hence they are called by the french and indian press as " the three musketeers of Chennai ". Cette vidéo est très intéressante

The Hindu : Cities / Chennai : Three musketeers who want to rock Chennai

It calls for healthy amounts of patience, large doses of charm, presence of mind, resourcefulness and most of all, a sense of humour that never goes a-tripping. They have it all in oodles and more: the general managers of three of the city’s largest luxury hotels — Philippe H. Charraudeau of ITC Grand Chola, Pascal Dupuis of The Leela Palace and Yann Gillet of Park Hyatt.

All from France, they arrived in the city around the middle of last year to set up, open and establish the running of their respective hotels. And in the process, have been delighted and at times disappointed, while constantly marvelling at the city they now call home.

Discovering Chennai’s quirks, its little pockets of respite and south Indian food has been a journey in progress for them and their families. “The chaotic traffic thanks to of metro rail construction,” says Mr. Charraudeau, with a rueful smile, sounding exactly like a Chennaiite. “And the garbage,” chimes in Mr. Dupuis — hitting off at city residents’ two constant woes. A bond is thereby established.

But the people, they agree, are the best. In many ways, Chennai is a discreet, unassuming sort of city. It doesn’t have the brash attitude some cities do, or the sheer display of wealth that characterize some other cities. “People are more low-key here. It’s a different system and culture,” says Mr. Charraudeau, adding, “The younger generation though is keen to eat out and party.” “The people here are amazing,” says Mr. Dupuis. “Friendly, helpful, and at the hotel, so eager to learn. It’s been a pleasure dealing with them.”

Their lives are a state of constant movement. Every few years or so, they pack their bags and move to a different country to begin the opening and running of a hotel — from scratch. Do their families mind the constant shuffles? “The children invariably miss the city they were last in. But for the most part, they adapt and enjoy. They get to see so much of the world, so many new places and people,” says Mr. Gillet. Holland, England, Malaysia, New Zealand, Saudia Arabia, Pakistan — Mr. Charraudeau has seen it all. With close to 40 years of experience in the hospitality industry, there aren’t many things that surprise him.

With runs on IIT-Madras’ pristine campus in the mornings, surfing on the beach from time to time and sampling Chettinad cuisine, Mr. Gillet is enjoying his stint in the city. For Mr. Dupuis, after his last stint in Goa, Chennai is a welcome relief. “There isn’t much to do in Goa,” he says. “It is lovely if you are a tourist. But living there can get monotonous. In Chennai, there is so much to do for recreation.” His 14-year-old daughter has re-discovered her passion for horse-riding, he says.

A hotel is a little microcosm of the world outside. Men, women and children are seen at their personal best and worst, when they are tired, angry, hungry or happy. Each guest, they say, has his or her own expectations. Understanding and catering to these is the key to running a good establishment. “For many people, their experience of a hotel connects to their experience of a city. Usually, if they love their hotel, they have a great time in the city too, and take back fond memories of it,” says Mr. Gillet.

It can’t be easy — seeing hundreds of new people every day, socialising with them, helping newcomers to a city and dealing with all the little problems that crop up in the running of the hotel. “You can’t fake it,” says Mr. Dupuis. “No guest wants to realize that when he is speaking to you, you are thinking of something else. You have to be a genuine people’s person and take an interest in all the people you meet. That is why,” he says with a smile, “on the weekend sometimes, you don’t want to speak to or meet anybody. All you want to do is stay in and relax.”

Recently, the city has exploded with new, high-end hotels and is all set to catch the lucrative MICE traffic, (meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions). “Chennai is fast becoming a hub for all kinds of sectors. It has the advantages of a large sea port and the fact that it is not too far away from other large metros,” says Mr. Charraudeau. Plus, Mr. Gillet says, the city is acquiring the tag of a party capital with the government’s decision to allow bars at five-star hotels to run round-the-clock.

So how does competition from hotels that have existed here for decades as well as those that have just come up affect them? “There is enough business for all of us,” smiles Mr. Dupuis. “If Chennai wasn’t booming, why would so many hotels continue to come up here?” he says. “The beauty about our business,” Mr. Gillet says, “is that this is no war.”

Each hotel has its own niche and role in the city. It is not just arrivals from other cities and countries that the hotels are targeting: with close to 20 restaurants between the three hotels, it will be Chennai’s residents who eat, party and spread the word to their friends and family in other towns. “We want the city to experience all that we have to offer in our hotels. It will be they who will be our ambassadors, so to speak, and recommend the hotels to others they know,” said Mr. Dupuis.

So what motivates them to pack up and see Casablanca one day, Chennai the next? “Every day is different and there is something new to be dealt with or seen, or experience,” said Mr. Charraudeau. “There are constant surprises in this business and that is invigorating.” “We are like actors,” smiles Mr. Dupuis, “we get a script for every day.” Is it the setting up and opening of a brand new hotel that gives them an adrenaline rush? “Definitely,” says Mr Charraudeau. “We are dreamers you see,” says Mr. Gillet. “We arrive at a new city with a dream. The rest of our stay goes into making that dream come true.” Mr. Charraudeau adds, “There is nothing quite like it. To watch concrete turn into marble, to experience an empty room transform into an elaborate restaurant, to see pieces of hotel come alive in front of you.

He pauses for a moment. “You know how with photographs, they once had to be soaked in a bath for the image to come out? It’s a little like that. It’s like watching a picture emerge, little by little, from what once was nothing until it becomes complete. It’s magical.”

 

[TopCat]

White skins are regarded as GOD and Master in India
Only the worthless Guras head for India to get the feeling of Heaven while alive.

 

[Bhai Zakir]

White skins are regarded as GOD and Master in India
Only the worthless Guras head for India to get the feeling of Heaven while alive.

What about not at all gora Bangladeshi pole vaulters???

 

[ghameed]

White skins are regarded as GOD and Master in India
Only the worthless Guras head for India to get the feeling of Heaven while alive.

Ha ha...bro .....nothing can be further from the truth...most of the senior management of foreign companies with bases in India ( from GM to CEO//MD) are firangs...ex Volkswagen , BMW, Daimler, Nokia, Toyota,Nissan, Hyundai,Mitsubishi, Suzuki (the list goes on and on) and almost all of them live in India . Also , refer to the video in my post....most of the foreigners in India are like that .... You are perhaps referring to the hippies who live in goa .These kind are present in every country. There are also the more serious soul-searchers who go to the holy places in India and live there. I have come across quite a few firangs in India ( asian and europeans) who wear saffron and study Hinduism .

 

[Dushmann]

I've heard in five star hotels of Delhi and Mumbai you can see many hot American white foreigners of central Asia.

 

[imperialmen]

I've heard in five star hotels of Delhi and Mumbai you can see many hot American white foreigners of central Asia.

American white foreigners of central Asia