| Author | Message | ||
     Wrangler Junior Artist Username: Wrangler Post Number: 182 Registered: 08-2012 Posted From: 188.28.2.97 Rating: N/A |
 me too thought the same! | ||
| Cyberabadsinnodu Side Hero Username: Cyberabadsinnodu Post Number: 4514 Registered: 02-2010 Posted From: 67.163.149.59 Rating: N/A |
idi sadivi....T_T ante ammai anukunna....akkada matter cp aa? ఎంత చికాగో యునివర్సిటీ లో చదువుకున్నా చిలక్కొట్టుడికి సరైన ఇంగ్లీషు పదం దొరుకుతుందా..!! | ||
| Telugu_times Moderator Username: Telugu_times Post Number: 33904 Registered: 02-2008 Rating: N/A |
I am more Indian than my parents. Officially, anyway. To me this is more than an irony. Mum and dad were born in India, speak the languages, cook the food properly, and know all the customs and cultures. I, on the other hand, was born in Aylesbury in the UK, raised in Milton Keynes, and spent the best part of a decade living in London. I have a very British sense of humour, can just about tie a sari and have still never managed to roll a decent chappati. Continue reading the main story Chasing the Indian Dream Why I came 'home' to India India sees 'reverse brain drain' Special report: The Indian Dream But in the eyes of the law, I'm now the more "Indian" one >>> OK | ||
| Qdoba Side Hero Username: Qdoba Post Number: 3317 Registered: 03-2012 Posted From: 74.221.212.139 Rating: N/A |
Rising numbers of people of Indian origin born in the West are moving "back" to the country their parents left decades ago. With India's economy growing faster than America or Britain's, the BBC's Rajini Vaidyanathan has been speaking to some of the new wave of "reverse migrants" who are seeking opportunities as well as a cultural connection. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-india-19992062#TWEET295 577 |
