India
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The document provides information about India, including its geography, demographics, religions, history, economy, culture, and tourism. It discusses that India is located in South Asia, has a population of over 1.2 billion people, and its major religions are Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism, Buddhism, and Christianity. It also profiles Mahatma Gandhi, noting that he was a key leader in India's independence movement and helped liberate India from British colonial rule through nonviolent civil disobedience.
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India as a tourist destination
India is a large, diverse country with many attractions for tourists. It has a population of over 1.27 billion people and is situated in South Asia, with Hindi and English as the official languages. India welcomed over 6.77 lakh foreign tourists in recent years, generating Rs. 8502 crore in foreign exchange earnings. The tourism industry employs 39.3 million people. Major attractions include the Himalayas, beaches, hill stations, rivers and lakes, historic monuments, deserts, pilgrimage sites featuring many temples and shrines, and opportunities to see diverse wildlife and cultural experiences across its regions. The document then provides an overview of the main tourist attractions and features in North, South, East, West
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This document summarizes tourism in India. It defines tourism and the different types, including domestic, inbound, and outbound tourism. It outlines key facts about tourism in India, such as the countries that contribute the most foreign tourists and the states with the most domestic tourists. The document also discusses the opportunities in India's tourism industry such as its diverse culture and heritage, as well as challenges like lack of infrastructure and health/sanitation issues. It concludes by listing popular tourism sectors in India and outlining India's 2002 New Tourism Policy.
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India is a large, diverse country with many attractions for tourists. It has a population of over 1.27 billion people and is situated in South Asia, with Hindi and English as the official languages. India welcomed over 6.77 lakh foreign tourists in recent years, generating Rs. 8502 crore in foreign exchange earnings. The tourism industry employs 39.3 million people. Major attractions include the Himalayas, beaches, hill stations, rivers and lakes, historic monuments, deserts, pilgrimage sites featuring many temples and shrines, and opportunities to see diverse wildlife and cultural experiences across its regions. The document then provides an overview of the main tourist attractions and features in North, South, East, West
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The document summarizes key information about North East India, including its geography, population, languages spoken, and economic situation. It notes that while North East India makes up 8% of India's area, it only contributes 2.3% to GDP. Some of the major issues facing development in North East India are identified as connectivity issues, insurgency, corruption, and lack of government interest. Several solutions are proposed, including improving infrastructure, promoting local handicrafts and tourism, increasing literacy rates, and taking strong action against insurgent groups. Implementing these solutions could boost economic growth but also faces challenges such as changing mindsets, ensuring education reaches remote areas, and curbing corruption.
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This document summarizes tourism in India. It defines tourism and the different types, including domestic, inbound, and outbound tourism. It outlines key facts about tourism in India, such as the countries that contribute the most foreign tourists and the states with the most domestic tourists. The document also discusses the opportunities in India's tourism industry such as its diverse culture and heritage, as well as challenges like lack of infrastructure and health/sanitation issues. It concludes by listing popular tourism sectors in India and outlining India's 2002 New Tourism Policy.
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This document provides an overview of tourism in India and discusses the topic of aesthetic pollution. It begins with an introduction to tourism, outlining its economic and social impacts. It then discusses the history of tourism policy development in India, from the first tourism policy in 1982 to the current "Incredible India" campaign. The document also provides statistical information on foreign tourist arrivals and earnings in India from 2000-2010. It notes that while tourism growth has been impressive, India's share of global tourism is still quite small. The document concludes by introducing the topic of aesthetic pollution and its economic consequences.
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This document discusses the political, economic, and cultural foundations of India that have allowed it to thrive as a global economy. It explores how English became the lingua franca of India due to British colonialism and how this has impacted India's identity, education system, and economic growth. The dominance of English is linked to job opportunities and international trade. Cultural and economic globalization have also presented both opportunities and challenges for India's integration into the global marketplace. Regional divides between northern and southern India and ongoing disputes like Kashmir also influence India's politics and identity.
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Number of sources 1Topic Family CommunicationType of docum.docx
Number of sources: 1
Topic: Family Communication
Type of document: Research Paper
Number of Pages: 1 (Double Spaced)
Category: Communications and Media
Language Style: English (U.S.)
Writing Style: APA
Order Instructions:
Family Communication
In the first week of class you described some of the communication rules that are present in your family. After reviewing guidelines for effective communication in families describe how you want your current or future family to communicate. What communication rules might you implement? Describe what you will do to make sure you will meet the challenges of family life. (Length 2-3 paragraphs)
Grading Criteria for this Assignments
Maximum Points
Meets or exceeds established assignment criteria 40
Demonstrates an understanding of lesson concepts 20
Clearly presents well-reasoned ideas and concepts 30
Uses proper mechanics, punctuation, sentence structure, and spelling 10
Total 100
4
General Management
and Organizational Behavior
Cultural Diversity of India
Table of Contents
2Introduction
2A.Brief History of India
31.Political
32.Social
43.Economic
4B.Business Strengths of India
51.People
52.Technology
63.Natural Resources
6C.Cultural Uniqueness
61.High Context/ Low Context
6D.Impact of culture on Business/ Organizational Behavior
7E.Key Points to Remember
71.Hiring
72.As Associates
83.As Partners in a business Venture
8F.Summary/ Recommendations to the class
10References
Introduction
This is a research on the cultural norms and characteristics of India and its people to help in understanding the importance of Cultural Diversity and its impact on both General Management and Organizational Behavior.
The paper will cover the brief history of India and its political, social and economic characteristics; its business strengths derived from its people, technology and natural resources; its cultural uniqueness; and the impact of India’s culture on the business environment and organizational behavior. A. Brief History of India
India’s history can be traced back to around 3000 BC, to one of the world’s oldest civilization known as the Indus. Even then, they were already a highly sophisticated nation with a written language. Buddhism began to spread in India in the 4th century BCE. In the 8th century, Islam first came to be known in India and became firmly established by the 11th century (Lal, 2007).
During the 16th century, the first Europeans came to India and fought the Mughal Empire for India. The British crown already has control of the country by 1858 but Benjamin Disraeli worked for the proclamation of Queen Victoria as Empress of India in 1877 (The Open University, n.d.).
The nationalist movement emerged in the early part of the 20th century, with Mathatma Gandhi as its leader by 1919-1920. By 1947 the British was driven out of India, but the Muslim state of Pakistan was carved out of the country ( Why is this valuable to political / culture situation?)1. Political
Pandit Jawaharlal.
INDIA-BharatGanarajya
India is located in South Asia. It gained independence from British rule in 1947 after years of non-violent resistance led by Mahatma Gandhi. India is a diverse country with many languages, cultures and religions. Some of its major cities include Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, and Kolkata. India has the second largest standing army and the seventh largest economy in the world. Tourism and cricket are important parts of Indian culture.
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India's tourism industry is growing rapidly and is projected to become the second fastest growing tourism economy in the world between 2005-2014. Foreign tourist arrivals and earnings from tourism have increased by over 13% and 20% respectively in 2005. The government and private sector are investing heavily in tourism infrastructure like airports and Commonwealth Games 2010 facilities. Popular tourist destinations include the Golden Triangle, Rajasthan, beaches and temples in the south. Ecotourism, rural tourism, and medical tourism are emerging areas that benefit the economy while cultural tourism helps preserve local traditions.
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The tourism sector in India is growing rapidly and is an important part of the economy. However, there are still some problems holding it back from reaching its full potential. Unplanned development has negatively impacted some popular destinations and there is a lack of development in certain regions. Additionally, many Indians are choosing to travel abroad rather than within India. Looking ahead, the government and industry are taking steps to promote sustainable growth through diversification and improved infrastructure. If developed properly while protecting the environment and local cultures, tourism can provide significant economic opportunities for India.
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• Regional/Functional head quarters for financial service players
• National headquarters for players
• Private banking hub for NRIs/Regional HNWs
• International Micro-finance hub
• International commodity trade hub
• Participation in global capital markets
• Global hub for IT services for financial services sector
• Global hub for BPO services for financial services sector
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1. Tourism plays a significant role in India's economy, contributing 6.3% to GDP and supporting over 37 million jobs. International tourist arrivals have grown from 2.37 million in 1997 to over 8 million in 2015.
2. While tourism benefits the economy through foreign exchange earnings, employment, and income generation, it also poses challenges like environmental degradation and loss of cultural identity if not properly managed.
3. Strategies to maximize tourism's economic impact include improving infrastructure, supporting local businesses and artisans, developing tourism in economically backward regions, and diversifying away from mass beach tourism. Proper planning is needed to ensure tourism brings benefits while minimizing negative consequences.
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Similar to India
Number of sources 1Topic Family CommunicationType of docum.docx
Number of sources: 1
Topic: Family Communication
Type of document: Research Paper
Number of Pages: 1 (Double Spaced)
Category: Communications and Media
Language Style: English (U.S.)
Writing Style: APA
Order Instructions:
Family Communication
In the first week of class you described some of the communication rules that are present in your family. After reviewing guidelines for effective communication in families describe how you want your current or future family to communicate. What communication rules might you implement? Describe what you will do to make sure you will meet the challenges of family life. (Length 2-3 paragraphs)
Grading Criteria for this Assignments
Maximum Points
Meets or exceeds established assignment criteria 40
Demonstrates an understanding of lesson concepts 20
Clearly presents well-reasoned ideas and concepts 30
Uses proper mechanics, punctuation, sentence structure, and spelling 10
Total 100
4
General Management
and Organizational Behavior
Cultural Diversity of India
Table of Contents
2Introduction
2A.Brief History of India
31.Political
32.Social
43.Economic
4B.Business Strengths of India
51.People
52.Technology
63.Natural Resources
6C.Cultural Uniqueness
61.High Context/ Low Context
6D.Impact of culture on Business/ Organizational Behavior
7E.Key Points to Remember
71.Hiring
72.As Associates
83.As Partners in a business Venture
8F.Summary/ Recommendations to the class
10References
Introduction
This is a research on the cultural norms and characteristics of India and its people to help in understanding the importance of Cultural Diversity and its impact on both General Management and Organizational Behavior.
The paper will cover the brief history of India and its political, social and economic characteristics; its business strengths derived from its people, technology and natural resources; its cultural uniqueness; and the impact of India’s culture on the business environment and organizational behavior. A. Brief History of India
India’s history can be traced back to around 3000 BC, to one of the world’s oldest civilization known as the Indus. Even then, they were already a highly sophisticated nation with a written language. Buddhism began to spread in India in the 4th century BCE. In the 8th century, Islam first came to be known in India and became firmly established by the 11th century (Lal, 2007).
During the 16th century, the first Europeans came to India and fought the Mughal Empire for India. The British crown already has control of the country by 1858 but Benjamin Disraeli worked for the proclamation of Queen Victoria as Empress of India in 1877 (The Open University, n.d.).
The nationalist movement emerged in the early part of the 20th century, with Mathatma Gandhi as its leader by 1919-1920. By 1947 the British was driven out of India, but the Muslim state of Pakistan was carved out of the country ( Why is this valuable to political / culture situation?)1. Political
Pandit Jawaharlal.
INDIA-BharatGanarajya
India is located in South Asia. It gained independence from British rule in 1947 after years of non-violent resistance led by Mahatma Gandhi. India is a diverse country with many languages, cultures and religions. Some of its major cities include Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, and Kolkata. India has the second largest standing army and the seventh largest economy in the world. Tourism and cricket are important parts of Indian culture.
Introduction to india
The document provides information about the Republic of India. It discusses:
- India's capital is New Delhi, largest city is Mumbai, and it has 8 official regional languages although no national language.
- The government is a federal parliamentary constitutional republic, with President Pratibha Patil and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
- Additional facts about India's area, population, GDP, and short names.
- A brief history of the names India and Bharat, and their origins.
Text of the Sixth Bharat Ratna Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture-2007
Text of the Sixth Bharat Ratna Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture-2007Academy of Grassroots Studies and Research of India (AGRASRI)
This document summarizes Rajiv Gandhi's vision and legacy in advancing science and technology in India. It discusses three key points:
1) Rajiv Gandhi was a visionary leader who championed innovation and modernizing India. He pushed to increase spending on science and technology to 2% of GDP.
2) India has an opportunity to build a new knowledge system by connecting modern science, indigenous knowledge systems, and spiritual knowledge. Ayurveda is presented as an example of indigenous wisdom that can be strengthened through modern scientific research.
3) There is potential to build synergies between modern medicine, modern science, and traditional medicine systems like Ayurveda. More research is needed to explore AyIncredible india
this ppt gives a glimpse of india's past, present and future and tells the world the incredibility of india....it includes the cuisine, culture, monuments, dance etc of india...
India by Laura Maruri
The document provides information about the geography, languages, religions, and culture of India. It discusses the most important cities in India, the major language families spoken in the country, and lists some of the major religions that originated in India such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. It also summarizes some key aspects of Indian culture such as its ancient traditions, diversity of religions and languages across different regions, and influence of Indian traditions globally.
Rise of India in the Global Arena
India has experienced significant economic growth and development in recent decades. This has led to rises in India's status and influence globally in political, socio-cultural, military, and technological areas. India is now the world's fourth largest economy and on track to become the third largest by 2014. This economic growth has enabled a stronger political system, increased social and cultural prominence abroad, a more advanced military, and greater technological innovation. However, challenges remain regarding issues like poverty, education, infrastructure, and unequal development.
Tourism in India in East, West,North and South direction
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Indias government economy
The document provides information about the government and economy of India. It discusses that India operates as a federal republic with power divided between national and state governments. The national government has three branches - executive, legislative and judicial. It also summarizes that India has a mixed economy that was previously a command economy but has shifted to allow more private ownership and market competition in recent decades. Trade has played a key role in India's economic development.
Colours of India- Its culture and Values
India is the largest democracy in the world with a population of over 1.3 billion people. It has a long and rich history dating back over 5000 years and was the site of one of the earliest civilizations. India gained independence from British rule in 1947 and is now a diverse country with many languages, religions, and cultural traditions. Some of its most notable aspects include the Himalayas, River Ganga, Taj Mahal, festivals like Diwali, cricket, Bollywood films, and temples such as the Golden Temple. India is also a rapidly developing country that is becoming an economic and technological powerhouse on the global stage.
Independence Day
India's future is bright. Despite heavy odds, India has made tremendous progress. The elephant is on roll now.
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The document discusses the evolution of Indian historiography from pre-colonial to post-colonial times. It notes that pre-colonial India had its own empires and kingdoms with unique histories that were often orally transmitted. The British introduced a more systematic documentation and chronology of Indian history when they colonized the country. Modern Indian historiography continues to develop, with recent themes including the role of social groups in anti-colonial resistance and the impact of politics on national, communal, and regional identities.
Vinita goswami future of india
The document discusses India's future development potential across several sectors. It notes that India has the second largest population and human resources in the world. Experts predict that by 2030, India will have achieved 100% literacy, become a developed country on par with fundamentals of the United States. Key sectors discussed include rapid growth in technology, space research, medicine, education, the military, and the economy. The future prospects paint India as an emerging global superpower by 2030 through continued reforms and rapid development.
Future of india
The document discusses India's future development potential. It outlines that [1] India has a large population and is diverse in languages and religions. [2] India is developing rapidly in fields like technology, space research, medicine, sports and education. [3] Key cities like Bangalore and Hyderabad are becoming technological hubs, and the IT industry is growing. [4] India's space program is advancing, having discovered water ice on the moon. [5] The medical field and armed forces are also developing. With continued good governance and economic reforms, the document predicts that India will become a major global economic superpower.
Vinita goswami future of india
The document discusses India's future development potential across several sectors. It notes that India has the second largest population and human resources in the world. Experts predict that by 2030, India will have achieved 100% literacy, become a developed country on par with fundamentals of the United States. Key sectors discussed include rapid growth in technology, space research, medicine, education, the military, and the economy. The future prospects outlined indicate that with continued reforms, India is well-positioned to emerge as a global superpower by 2030.
India. Nerea Alve i Gemma Castells.
The document provides an overview of India, including its geography, climate, government, economy, culture, and people. It notes that India's capital is New Delhi, its official language is Hindi, and its currency is the rupee. It describes India's diverse landscape, from the Himalayan mountains to the Thar Desert. The document also briefly outlines India's government as a democratic republic, key industries and exports, majority religions, notable architecture and monuments, works of literature, leaders, music and dance traditions, film industry, education system, customs, sports, and cuisine.
Why to visit India
India offers a variety of reasons to visit, according to famous quotes praising its history and culture. It has diverse landscapes, climates, and over 1 billion people. Major religions like Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Sikhism and Buddhism are represented. Visitors can experience the diverse regional cuisines, shop at markets selling crafts and goods, and see celebrations at the many festivals. The architecture, forts, and personalities have all contributed to India's long history and influence around the world. Minar Travels is a trusted brand for touring various parts of India.
Scope Of Heritage Tourism
The document discusses the scope of heritage tourism. It defines heritage tourism as tourism focused on experiencing a place's cultural heritage through its artifacts, places, and traditions representing its history and people. Heritage tourism can include cultural, historic, and natural resources. It promotes long-term protection of a place's heritage while allowing people to visit heritage sites for tourism. For example, a tourist may visit New York both for its heritage sites and other activities.
Things That Make India Proud
India is a vibrant democracy with a robust economy and over a billion people. Some things that make India proud include its professional armed forces, successful space program, nuclear capabilities, democratic constitution, infrastructure projects in remote areas, social organizations, independent judiciary, cultural exports, efficient service systems, environmental movements, rural development programs, free press, cooperative industries, top educational institutions, cultural exports, and diverse communities. India's general elections are the largest in the world, and many unique aspects of Indian culture are now recognized globally.
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India
- 1. University of Lethbridge Reading Class Amo, Gabriela, Iaquine, Joel INDIA
- 2. What do you know about India? Where is INDIA?
- 3. Republic of India: - Capital: New Delhi - Largest City: Mumbai - Population: 1,2 billion people - The second most-populous country in the World
- 4. Republic of India: - It is a country in South Asia - It is the seventh-largest country by area - It is the most populous democracy in the World
- 5. The religion of India The largest religious group in the Republic of India is Hinduism which makes up about 80% of the population. There are two other religions began in India: Buddhism and Jainism . Another religion found in India is Sikhism, which makes up about 2% of the population. Islam makes up about 12% of the population, which is the second largest religion in the country. Christianity only makes up about 2.5% of the population.
- 6. The history of India Do you know something about it?
- 7. Who is he?
- 8. Mahatma Gandhi What did Mahatma Gandhi do to make him a Hero?
- 9. Mahatma Gandhi What did Mahatma Gandhi do to make him a Hero? Mahatma Gandhi was born on 2 October, 1869 in Porbandar. Gandhi was a hero in that he brought about civil rights for Indian immigrants in South Africa. He also brought about liberation of India from British colonial rule.
- 10. Mahatma Gandhi What happened? When the british were controlling most of india, the indians had no rights in their own country. Gandhi helped indians regain some respect in their own land and slowly the indians regained power. Gandhi hated fighting, and told his followers that if they were hit by the british or anyone else, to just take the beating rather then fight back.
- 11. Some books about Gandhi
- 12. Economy The Indian economy is nominally worth US$1.842 trillion. The eleventh-largest economy. The 486.6-million worker Indian labor force is the world's second-largest, as of 2011.
- 14. Economy
- 15. culture HOLI Celebrate the Spring DIWALI The festival of Lights
- 16. Culture – Clothing Dhoti Sari I varies across different parts of the country and it is influenced by local culture, geography, climate and rural/urban settings
- 17. Travel & Tourism It is the largest service industry in India. It provides heritage, cultural,medical, business and sports tourism. The 486.6-million worker Indian labor force is the world's second-largest, as of 2011.
- 18. Travel & Tourism The main objective of this sector is: - To develop and promote tourism - To maintain competitiveness of India as tourist destination - To improve and expand existing tourism products to ensure employment generation - Economic growth
- 19. Places to visit Taj Mahal Kerala Backwaters The Red Fort
- 20. Places to visit Qutb Minar India Gate Humanyun’s Tomb
- 21. Places to visit Lotus Temple Elephanta Caves Armer Fort
- 22. Places to visit Gateway of India Hawa Mahal Golkonda
- 23. Article Smart tech helps them see
- 24. New words Lark
- 25. New words Lark Noun. Something done for enjoyment or adventure. E.g.: “She entered the race for a lark”
- 26. New words Clasps
- 27. New words Clasps Verb. To fasten something with a clasp Synonym: hold. E.g.: “A device that claps on the top end of the traditional white cane.”
- 29. New words Impaired Adjective. Being in a less than perfect or whole condition. E.g.: “Alongside, a number of other very exciting technologies for the visually impaired are being birthed right here in India.”
- 30. New words Bulk
- 31. New words Bulk Noun. Most of something. The largest part of something. E.g.: “The NGOs and Saksham have been asked to collect funds so that they pay the bulk of the cost.”
- 32. New words Aim
- 33. New words Aim Noun. A goal or purpose. E.g.: “His aim is to sell the shoes to the visually impaired for about 1$ a pair.”
- 35. Thank you