The BEST Guide to POLAND
Unanswered  |  Archives 
 
 
User: Guest

Posts by freeosphere  

Joined: 4 Oct 2012 / Male ♂
Last Post: 18 Aug 2017
Threads: -
Posts: 6

Displayed posts: 6
sort: Latest first   Oldest first
freeosphere   
18 Aug 2017
Classifieds / Recruitment agencies in Poland to hire workers? [47]

@DarrenM - In all honesty, Indian "Skilled professionals" are the worst calibre resource I have ever worked with and i'm well placed to comment. I manage a team of 20 on-shore and off-shore.

Just saying I am well placed and manage a team of 20 doesn't make your opinion a fact, rather reflects poorly on your ignorance. Folks at Google, Microsoft, MasterCard, PepsiCo etc. aren't fools to have given Indian CEOs command of their businesses. You call yourself IT man, you should know who designed the Pentium, USB, co-founded Sun, Hotmail etc. The brilliance of Indian Aerospace industry is world renowned. Be it art, cinema, literature, business, science, mathematics or IT, Indians have excelled in all. They are not the worst, people like you are. And remember, when Russians enslaved Poles in Gulag, it was India where Polish refugees had gone for help. If not for the Indian Prince who adopted thousands of Polish children (probably your parents among them), countless Poles won't be alive today. And when I see a thankless pitiful creature like you bashing Indians, I hope we never do it again.
freeosphere   
20 Dec 2012
Life / The "I am never wrong" phenom - is it the Polish thing? [63]

Just generalising there, of course.

Don't, no fun in being a Stereotype. We are all different and that's what makes us unique. "I am never wrong" stems from ignorance + stubbornness, which isn't country or race specific. It's a human behaviour common to us all. Only a cheap opportunist will find pleasure in blaming others to satisfy his/her little ego. Don't be one!
freeosphere   
10 Oct 2012
Food / Indian Food Lovers in Olsztyn area, Poland [10]

Hey Tom,

I am glad you like Indian food and have plans to share it with others. I like it too, but I'm a horrible cook so I order it from a nearby Indian restaurant.

Since, I live in Warsaw, I am afraid I can't say much about Olsztyn. But, I think, Poles like Indian cuisine. It's exotic, it's colourful and tasty as well. Even other vegetarian restaurants like Greenway are doing a good business over here.

I think you have a good chance getting some success over there, provided you keep your prices and spices low. Poles like it mild (£agodny in Polish).

Personally, me and my girlfriend love Dal Makhani and Mango Lassi. :P

Good luck with your new venture!
freeosphere   
4 Oct 2012
Law / RE: Apostillization/Legalization of Documents by Polish national to be used in India [14]

Namaste!that was a good post.

Namaste rybnik! I am glad you understood the essence of it. Bardzo mi miło.

It's quite relieving to know that people like you with such good understanding on emotions and sentiments exist what to othes, mostly, go by as impractical matter and they don't give any consideration to it and keep on suggesting things to us based on their biased experiences.

Ignorance is bliss, need I say more?

I am not very sure if she needs Apostille on her documents. Please suggest her to contact the Indian Embassy in Warsaw for exact details. Website: indembwarsaw.in
freeosphere   
4 Oct 2012
Law / RE: Apostillization/Legalization of Documents by Polish national to be used in India [14]

Gaurav, don't worry about that ignorant. Not everyone here is a Pole, and many are fake ids who just spit their venom on every post. Generally Poles are quite okay. In fact, they love Indian cuisine, yoga and spiritual stuff. Recently they have opened a square by the name of "Dobrego Maharadzy" (the Good Maharaja), as a tribute to the Indian King who saved lives of more than 500 Polish children from the Siberian prison. He not only gave them shelter in his Palace, but also took care of their health and schooling. He even arranged a Christian Priest and Church for them, can you imagine that? It's ironical and yet amazing when neighbours were attacking/betraying Poland, a King from far far place in India offered his help. Like in India we say- Satyamev Jayate (the Truth Prevails).

Anyways, as you might have already guessed, I am an Indian too, and I am living in Warsaw since last three years. I am a programmer and I came here through my company. I share my apartment with my girlfriend but we haven't decided about the marriage yet. We like each other and are very good friends but marriage is a serious matter for both of us. Many people on this forum believe every foreigner wants to marry just to get the citizenship, but I can tell you this is not always true. Maybe most do, but not everybody. And its not about Asians or Europeans, people do this everywhere. But again, not everyone is the same! Every year I renew my VISA, just to not do something that can't be undone. The reason I am telling you all this so you may know this isn't a piece of cake. It's a lifelong commitment and as you know, in Hindus, we don't divorce. So decide carefully!

And if you really decide to marry, your best bet is to get married in India. You can invite her to India and under the Foreign Marriage Act, you both can get married there. This way, you don't need to provide any "Un-married Certificate". Also, in India, we don't have such a certificate. All you can get is an affidavit which is of no use in Poland. Or, you may try submitting this affidavit to the Polish Court and apply for the required document after coming to Poland. But don't take it for granted, it's a long complicated process. You better invite her to India, show her our culture and traditions, and get married there. I am sure it will be lot more fun. :)

And one more thing, no need to change your religion. Yours is the oldest and foremost religion of this planet. Other scriptures had gone through many amendments, but Vedas are still the same how they were thousands of years ago. It's peaceful and forgiving. I agree God is one, but Hinduism isn't just a religion, its a science in itself. In fact, I met many Krishna devotees here. And to be honest, they are the happiest people you will see in Poland. :)