Return to India: My journey ~5 years later

[idibezwada]

2 minutes ago, Sucker said:

Ee year Diwali and Sankranthi ind la ayyindhi. Aa feel vere anna. 

come out of your bubble and go a walk uncle

[Sucker]

4 minutes ago, idibezwada said:

come out of your bubble and go a walk uncle

Walk ki pothe yevadu gun pelusthado yevadu purse kotteyyaniki vachi shaalthi ne leputhado ardham aitha le anna

[idibezwada]

2 minutes ago, Sucker said:

Walk ki pothe yevadu gun pelusthado yevadu purse kotteyyaniki vachi shaalthi ne leputhado ardham aitha le anna

at least you don't have pollution no...gattiga fresh gaali pelchukoni ask for a gun shot

[Sucker]

3 minutes ago, idibezwada said:

at least you don't have pollution no...gattiga fresh gaali pelchukoni ask for a gun shot

Gun shot matram imp antav bigilu 

[anna_gari_maata]

8 minutes ago, Sucker said:

Walk ki pothe yevadu gun pelusthado yevadu purse kotteyyaniki vachi shaalthi ne leputhado ardham aitha le anna

India in some parts is kind of galeez country with people agree vuncle but India ni correct ga cleanup cheste inko Japan cheyacchu ... with proper roads, trains and police force.  West and South India is far developed compared to North-North East

aa Chinki, Myanmanar matta gallu cooperate cheyyaka Bangladesh country ni sanka lo gajji la tayar chesaru... Bihar to Assam mottam valla punyame... asalu aa albithiri country lo 15 crores population 

okappudu Tibet ki India connection bagundedi, manchi spirituality undedi.. adi kooda sanka nakinchadu Chinki gadu

[kevinUsa]

hy north india is so dirty

 

 

There are a number of reasons why North India is perceived as being dirty. Here are some possible factors:

1. Rapid urbanization: Many cities in North India have experienced rapid urbanization in recent years, leading to a strain on infrastructure and inadequate waste management systems.

2. Population density: North India is one of the most densely populated regions in the world, with a large number of people living in a relatively small area. This puts pressure on resources and leads to overcrowding, which can contribute to the accumulation of waste.

3. Lack of proper waste management: The lack of proper waste management facilities in many parts of North India means that garbage and other waste is often left on the streets, leading to a buildup of trash and debris.

4. Cultural attitudes: There may be cultural attitudes that contribute to the perception of North India as dirty, such as a lack of awareness of the impact of littering and a general acceptance of litter and pollution.

It's important to note that not all of North India is dirty, and that there are efforts being made to improve sanitation and waste management in the region. However, addressing these issues will require a concerted effort from both individuals and government officials to change attitudes and implement effective policies.

[kevinUsa]

hy north india is so dirty
There are a number of reasons why North India is perceived as being dirty. Here are some possible factors:

Rapid urbanization: Many cities in North India have experienced rapid urbanization in recent years, leading to a strain on infrastructure and inadequate waste management systems.

Population density: North India is one of the most densely populated regions in the world, with a large number of people living in a relatively small area. This puts pressure on resources and leads to overcrowding, which can contribute to the accumulation of waste.

Lack of proper waste management: The lack of proper waste management facilities in many parts of North India means that garbage and other waste is often left on the streets, leading to a buildup of trash and debris.

Cultural attitudes: There may be cultural attitudes that contribute to the perception of North India as dirty, such as a lack of awareness of the impact of littering and a general acceptance of litter and pollution.

It's important to note that not all of North India is dirty, and that there are efforts being made to improve sanitation and waste management in the region. However, addressing these issues will require a concerted effort from both individuals and government officials to change attitudes and implement effective policies.

[kevinUsa]

why is south india more developed than north india
South India and North India have different historical, cultural, and economic factors that have contributed to their current levels of development. Here are some possible reasons why South India may be perceived as more developed:

Higher literacy rates: South India has higher literacy rates than North India, which is likely due to differences in historical and cultural factors. This has led to a more educated workforce and higher levels of human capital, which can contribute to economic development.

More favorable geography: South India has a more favorable geography, with a long coastline, fertile river deltas, and access to the sea, which has allowed for greater opportunities in trade and commerce.

Better infrastructure: South India has better infrastructure in terms of roads, airports, and ports, which has facilitated economic development and trade.

Progressive policies: South India has been known for progressive policies in areas such as education, healthcare, and social welfare, which have contributed to its development.

However, it's important to note that there are many factors that contribute to economic development, and the North-South divide in India is not always clear-cut. There are many regions within both North and South India that are highly developed or underdeveloped, and it's important to focus on addressing the specific factors that are holding back development in each area, rather than relying on broad generalizations.

[former]

On 2/13/2023 at 2:15 PM, JambaKrantu said:

India has changed vastly in the last 10 years.. Konchem paisal unte life in Hyd BLR is nothing different than US with the added bonus of more domestic help, proximity to family and friends, no FOMO..  Even now I tell the guys who are on the fence, try it once you will not regret it.. Guys with meagre savings or living pay check to pay check please stay back in US, India is not for you..

The main issue with dealing family problems on both side. If your soft spoken person then you went to living hell. This hell things might ne temprarory.

[Sucker]

21 hours ago, krishnaaa said:

Its not about going back to India or not.

Its about reality.....you can go back even after knowing the problems in India....and it might still be the best decision you ever made for your situation.

But one should have a clear mind about how pollution and other things that are going to impact health in the long run.

Anna idehendho chudu okasari. 

https://www.worldlifeexpectancy.com/news/united-states-vs-india-top-10-causes-of-death

[Guest]

On 2/14/2023 at 11:23 AM, Rushabhi said:

Kids born in US will have a chance/ choice to come back, if we are just thinking about kids. And as I said kids are pretty resilient. If anyone wants to go back and has family support they can go back. No point in staying unhappy here. 

Omg What is this resilience r u talking about?! Kids with foreign citizenship will be the first to hop onto the flight to their home country as soon as they learn they're not citizens of India. They will never come to a third world country that WE call home. 

[Guest]

On 2/15/2023 at 8:55 AM, kevinUsa said:

hy north india is so dirty
There are a number of reasons why North India is perceived as being dirty. Here are some possible factors:

Rapid urbanization: Many cities in North India have experienced rapid urbanization in recent years, leading to a strain on infrastructure and inadequate waste management systems.

Population density: North India is one of the most densely populated regions in the world, with a large number of people living in a relatively small area. This puts pressure on resources and leads to overcrowding, which can contribute to the accumulation of waste.

Lack of proper waste management: The lack of proper waste management facilities in many parts of North India means that garbage and other waste is often left on the streets, leading to a buildup of trash and debris.

Cultural attitudes: There may be cultural attitudes that contribute to the perception of North India as dirty, such as a lack of awareness of the impact of littering and a general acceptance of litter and pollution.

It's important to note that not all of North India is dirty, and that there are efforts being made to improve sanitation and waste management in the region. However, addressing these issues will require a concerted effort from both individuals and government officials to change attitudes and implement effective policies.

Unfortunately Indian culture is not inclined toward keeping houses & surroundings clean. Even Temples & other places of worship used to be dirty a decade ago. Toilets in India are NOT in proportion with the population. That itself shows how much lazy the people & the Govt are! Before responding with chest thumping Nationalism, please remember how dirty the surroundings of ur house was while growing up or even now for that matter!