The overwhelming image of India is of a country stricken with poverty, consumed by religious hatred, burdened by an excessive population that shows no signs of diminishing, and divided by distinctions of class, caste, ethnicity, and language. Few people, particularly in the West, thought that India would outlive the assassination of Indira Gandhi, and at the death of Rajiv Gandhi there was talk once again of the disintegration of India. Now it is widely recognized that India, which has been holding elections on the basis of a universal adult franchise regularly since 1951, has assumed something of a democratic stability unusual for the times, more unusual still in a 'Third World' country, and that its electorate has a sophistication and maturity that is purportedly to be found only in the older democracies of the West.
[...] Knowledge Have an end-studying project in India will allow you to learn more about their culture than you will never be able to read on books. In top of that, you could learn easiest the official language, the Hindi, or one of the other national languages, straight in the country. You will able to learn the real language, with the real pronunciation, instead of again the book. Learning their language will help you too understand more about the culture and be more welcomed in relation, to the more basically friend relationship to the business relationship. [...]
[...] Population and society Although India occupies only of the world's land area, it supports over 15% of the world's population. Only China has a larger population. Almost 40% of Indians are younger than 15 years of age. About 70% of the people live in more than 550,000 villages, and the remainder in more than 200 towns and cities. Religion, caste, and language are major determinants of social and political organization in India today. The government has recognized 18 languages as official; Hindi is the most widely spoken. [...]
[...] Security It is forbidden to go in certain area of Indian because of political reasons. We advice you to not go in: - Cachemire - North east states - The naxalites regions - Frontier between India and Pakistan Region in red are forbidden, in orange are not advice. ( II. Indian culture A. Natural environnent Climate and landscape: It is very difficult to generalize the climate of India due to its large geographical area. The Indian climate comprises of a wide range of weather condition across varied topology and large geographical area. [...]
[...] Indian culture treats guests as god and serves them and takes care of them as if they are a part and parcel of the family itself. Elders and the respect for elders is a major component in Indian culture. An individual takes blessings from his elders by touching their feet. To greet a friend or another Indian, they join their hands, bow down in front of the other person, and say Namaste, Namaskar, or Pranam. Indian music has always occupied a central place in the imagination of Indians. North Indian or Hindustani music, the major stringed instrument is usually the sitar, a long-necked fretted lute. [...]
[...] You should drink water in bottle like “Himalayan or Pondichery” - Don't it ice cream and meat or fish had to be prepare carefully No vaccinations are needed to go in India but you can have a look on: - Diphtheria, Tetanus and poliomyelitis - Typhoid fever - Hepatitis A and B You had to be careful with meningitis, in New Delhi and it is not good to go in some high living place. Because of Avian Flue you shouldn't go to public market and eat chicken not cook correctly. You had to be careful with Chikungunya, Malaria, and AIDS. To conclude the better things you should do is to go in hospital to ask question about the place to go and make them prepare you for you travel. [...]
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