1 / 19

INDIA

INDIA. Burak BORULU Selim TEPELER. India. India. Capital: New Delhi Population: 1,065,070,607 Religions: Hindu 81.3%, Muslim 12%, Christian 2.3 %. Do’s.

tobit
Download Presentation

INDIA

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. INDIA Burak BORULU Selim TEPELER

  2. India

  3. India • Capital: New Delhi • Population: 1,065,070,607 • Religions: Hindu 81.3%, Muslim 12%, Christian 2.3%

  4. Do’s • If you are male introduced to a lady or a grown-up girl, don't take the initiative of offering a handshake. If she extends her hand, you must reciprocate, but don't be the first to extend your hand. If you are female and are being introduced to a male: it is up to you – the female – to take the initiative for a handshake. The rule of thumb is: the female extends her hand first, and the male reciprocates.

  5. Don't point your feet at people. Feet are considered to be unclean and therefore it's important to avoid pointing your feet at people, or touching people or objects (particularly books) with your feet or shoes. If you accidentally do so, you should apologize straight away. Also, note that Indians will often touch their head or eyes as a show of apology. On the other hand, it's a sign of respect to bend down and touch an elder person's feet in India.

  6. If you need a spoon, you will need to ask for it or bring one along. Typically, people eat with their (right) hand.

  7. You wash your hand after the meal.

  8. Belching is not offensive. • Your tea/coffee will always be with milk and sugar.

  9. The left hand is only used for one’s “morning business.” Therefore, one does not touch anyone or receive/give anything with one’s left hand. • It’s customary to bring some small gifts as hostess gifts and. It can be as small as a postcard from your home region

  10. Be careful of excessively friendly strangers, especially in cities and tourist areas. • People are very resentful of Western (ignorant) judgments, and you will only do harm to the Gospel witness. If anyone asks you your beliefs, you certainly can and should share them in a positive manner.

  11. Feel free to ask a lot of questions. People are happy to tell you about the society and their religion.

  12. Don’ts • People usually don’t converse while eating. • If you come unannounced to someone’s home, people don’t like to be disturbed while they are eating.

  13. When you are a guest for a meal, typically you socialize before the meal and dont leaveduring the meal. • Don’t drink any alcohol or smoke in public. It’s offensive

  14. Don’t eat fresh fruit and vegetables that you cannot peel. • Don’t ever complain about the food.

  15. Do not try to get a tan. You will probably just singe. • Women must dress modestly: no sleeveless blouses, no short skirts, no shorts, no low, loose collars • Men do not wear shorts

  16. Do not hang your underwear in the open to dry • Do not give out your address, e-mail address, or phone number, unless you are prepared to be besieged with contacts once you’re returned home.

  17. Don’t give somebody a small financial help, realize that they usually will continue to ask for more • You will see many “wild” dogs around. In fact, they are very well socialized. They will leave you alone.Don’t worry

  18. Do not make comments of ridicule or disrespect toward the society or any religion.

  19. Thanks for Listening

More Related