Description

There is no doubt that Indians have helped a lot in developing nations and societies but on the other hand it has its side effects too. There have been several studies on reasons for migration of workers and or pattern of migration within the country and between the countries. However, no systematic study is available about the history of migrant Indians to different parts of the world. This book is an honest attempt to explore India's details of migration and its typology to different countries starting from the era of Mohammed Bin Qasim in 9th century to the BPOs/KPOs of 21st century. It is not just self criticism but an exposition of our weakness and inability to become our own masters. Is India really capable of becoming a power like China or Japan? Have they learned lessons from their submissive past? Have they become aware of their own strength and utilize it to enhance their prestige, power and prosperity? OR Are they pulling down themselves back to square one?

Indian: An Ideal Labour or Slave

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Hardback by Arunachalam Krishnan

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There is no doubt that Indians have helped a lot in developing nations and societies but on the other hand... Read more

    Publisher: Pentagon Press
    Publication Date: 01/12/2010
    ISBN13: 9788182743939, 978-8182743939
    ISBN10: 8182743931

    Number of Pages: 203

    Non Fiction , Politics, Philosophy & Society

    Description

    There is no doubt that Indians have helped a lot in developing nations and societies but on the other hand it has its side effects too. There have been several studies on reasons for migration of workers and or pattern of migration within the country and between the countries. However, no systematic study is available about the history of migrant Indians to different parts of the world. This book is an honest attempt to explore India's details of migration and its typology to different countries starting from the era of Mohammed Bin Qasim in 9th century to the BPOs/KPOs of 21st century. It is not just self criticism but an exposition of our weakness and inability to become our own masters. Is India really capable of becoming a power like China or Japan? Have they learned lessons from their submissive past? Have they become aware of their own strength and utilize it to enhance their prestige, power and prosperity? OR Are they pulling down themselves back to square one?

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