hey guys, can we pls stop arguin about whos better out here??? everyone has their own point of view and we should respect it rather than criticising it. its not necessary that everyone thinks the way we do... even if some1 goes wrong somewhere, lets try not to provoke the other person to go further into the wrong stuff.
lets respect everyone rather than criticising.... n if u really wanna express ur view abt something which u feel is wrong. then plz do express ur views in a polite manner...
Hi guys i am on a visit to Tychy,no i am not here hunting for job or women,we are here to install equipment supplied by my company in India,i visited Krakow,but only fr 3to 4 hrs,couldnt get to drive car have no experience with left hand ones,so its a major handicap,planning to go to Prague by train tomorrow,can some one give some tips ,on what not to miss there,will be in Tychy till 10th Dec.got some spices etc ,not found any one interested in them,maybe not able to converse with local guys well.any way Tychy seems to be an boring industrial city.having Fiat as the major enterprise.the snow is mindblowing maahiyaa!! hope to have a good time,well had no major luck yet,and its not Cheap yaar11
Hi there everybody, I've come from kokuta,i`m indian of chinese origin,presently i hav portugese resident.I`m planning to visit warsaw next february with the object of buisiness prospect.I would like to make contact with other expats who coulld eventualy help me when i go there, since i don`t speak polish.My email is hsiehmichael@ymail.com please contact me!!!
Funnily enough I watched a documentary about China and there is a town in China that borders India I think it's call Ladakh (or Aksai Chin) and the cross over of cultures was so strange, so it is highly possible for someone to be Indian of Chinese origin.
There was a sizeable population of chinese community in kolkuta,big enough that we have a china town,chinese language school and our own comunity printing press.But now most of them had migrated abroad,the remaining are the third and the fourth generation. They are well integrated in the indian society ,many would mistakingly assuming them to be nepali or tibetans. Surprising,isn't it?
Yes, very! I have seen some Indians who are from the border areas (Sikkim?, Assam and also Nepali and Tibetan) but was surprised to hear about the Chinese community in Kolkuta (Calcutta) So do you know if this community are decendants of border area Chinese or from other locations in China? What dialects do (or did) they speak? Hakka? Cantonese? Mandarin etc?
Update: Ok i just came across this article.. very interesting indeed :-)
I guess while my near future trip to india...i need to give in more time there. As more I read about that country, I realise its a country composed of many countries!...that is....different cultures, languages even races exist in the same country!... quite interesting indeed.
I am sure you will never be the same after making one trip there Lodz.. :-)
People
India is probably the country with the largest and most diverse mixture of races. All the five major racial types - Australoid, Mongoloid, Europoid, Caucasian and Negroid - find representation among the people of India, who are mainly a mixed race.
The people of India belong to diverse ethnic groups. At various periods of India's long history, successive waves of settlers and invaders including the Aryans, Parthians, Greeks and Central Asians came into the country and merged with the local population. This explains the variety of racial types, cultures and languages in India.
Languages India has about 15 major languages and 844 different dialects. The Sanskrit of the Aryan settlers has merged with the earlier Dravidian vernaculars to give rise to new languages.
Hindi spoken by about 45 per cent of the population is the national language.
English has also been retained as a language for official communication. asnic.utexas.edu/asnic/countries/india/Indialapeo.html
Yea.... sounds like a wonderful place. Plus I saw TV documentaries on how they coexist with monkeys and other animals in certain states. That must be a site to see.
Recenty I met another Indian man... he was quite fair in a way.... can resemble a Spanish...italian to be more close. He turned out to be a man from Kashmir, India. Studying in Lodz University... boyfriend of one of our new and active member (in our club for children).
They are interesting... I have turbunated friend....but not all of them in India wear turban...and not all who are muslim wear turban!...
Plus all that you said is true.... its one big place... a huge and ancient melting pot.
india is such a great crazy place. i have seen things there beyond belief. very friendly welcoming people. you can spend many lifetimes in india and still not see half of it
true.... india is a wonderful place to visit. ppl are very warm and welcoming. it has a vast variety of cultures n cuisines.... also if u love food, this is the place to be. thr r arnd 28 states in the country, n each state is unique in its own way. n each state has a different cuisine too. india is a place of diverse culture. no wonder its referred to as... unity in diversity!!!
....and each dish has its very own parasite that is certain to cause chronic diarrhoea and vomiting.
I spent nearly 4 months in India (Delhi, Goa, Mumbai) and I had food poisoning twice (out of a total of 3, in my life). And I didn't find the food very good.
The quality of the basic ingredients was terrible. The hygiene was a joke (a very unfunny joke).
Thailand had better tasting, better prepared, better cooked and better served versions of everything available in India.....plus hundreds more types of dish to try.
The quality of the basic ingredients was terrible. The hygiene was a joke (a very unfunny joke).
it depends on the qaulity of the restaurent. u should have it in a posh restaurent man. n maybe u r not used to the food habits here in india. (n bcz of ur diet which i assume is not nutritios enuff to build up resistence in ur body, lack of which made u suffer from food poisoning)
n i can assure u tat if u go to a nice restaurent, the quality is jus not an issue.... n yes i really dont intend to offend u. so plz don take my post in an offensive manner....
I welcome any Indians. Indian food is absolutely delicious and rich. Pasanda, Korma, Bhoona, Biryani, Dansak, Rogan Josh, Jalfrezi, Vindaloo, Ceylon, Madras, Dupiaza and many others.
I'm disappointed that the Indian restaurant closed here.
I just wanted to ask any Indian over here...... How are the MBA studies in Poland..I heard its quite cheap. is there any Indian companies over there. do the college have campus placement culture as we have here in India :)
Im Indian from Mizoram, i came to Poland in 2006 as a student in one of the Polish business school n now im back in Mizoram since January, i plan to come back next year again, if possible.
As u said, i too like Poland. I feel quite at home there.
No wonder i plan to come again.
If possible, is there any other way of knowing ur company?
Hai veru... I am an indian, and friend is in poland now and we need some help to start a business in poland,,,, but language is a barrier and proper contact as a legal advisor, could able to help me in terms of language barrier ... this is my e-mail id abhilash6@gmail and reply on my id if its possible from your side.. thank you
Guys ,just came back from Poland, had a 2 day break in Viena oops! Wien. i should confess one thing Your Kracow is better, other places all look done up up ,the people in poland were Not overly friendly or maybe amused at looking at brown people,the food was not bad,but my only fear is poland should retain its old charm and become like Germany or the rude country.
