India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
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India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
1–10 of 201 posts
Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#2Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#3Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#4It is stomach-churning, terrifying, and maddening to read this ...
But, as we see from the news, it is. It's hell.
And it's not going to change.
Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#5Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#6[deleted]
yes, it's generalization, but that the experience and the severity of consequences were similar to multiple people should give you more sympathy than 'it's true in some places'.
I know you didn't use the word as I think you used for, and I'm sorry, but the usage of the word some really tipped me off here.
Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#7Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#8Not saying India is particularly bad, but maybe the foreignness shocked me into noticing it.
Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#9http://www.businessinsider.com/rachel-katz-hitchhiked-across...
Re: India: the Story You Never Wanted to Hear
#10I have been with some of the poor people (heck I come from poor background) of this country, took a trip in transport truck from Kolkata to Patna, stayed in cheapest hotels in Varanasi, was part of student group that tried to forcefully occupy a train only to get fired at (one guy got killed) and one thing that is clear as day to me is - the idea that "this is wrong" does not exist when what matters is - "Can I get away with this?"
The gap between middle class and lower class is HUGE. I don't know if there is any other democracy that has such wide gap of income between people. It Us vs Them. Rich and middle class get very little empathy from poor folks. Perhaps it is true other way round too.