Kamal Naqvi, (at 1:08PM Sunday 17th of June 2007, GMT)
As I note in a later discussion, I think going to India/Amroha is critically important to placing the ‘learned’ culture in contact. It allowed me to work out when a certain culture should be more dominant than another. I dont think you have to apply a particular cultural approach to all situations and going there and seeing how my peers reacted to similar situations as faced in the west – e.g. group dynamics amongst a similar age group or the fun created out of meeting at large events, be it a wedding or religious – was a very important part of my personal development.
safia Khan, (at 4:12AM Wednesday 13th of June 2007, GMT)
As the’next’ generation raised in the west, what do you feel is the role of and the significance of going ‘home’in your personal development?
Nargis Siddiqui, (at 1:36AM Sunday 15th of March 2015, GMT)
Good to know that the website is being improved.
Looking forward to see it.
Nargis Siddiqui, (at 1:35AM Sunday 15th of March 2015, GMT)
Good to know that the website is being improved.
Looking forward to see it.
Nargis Siddiqui, (at 1:35AM Sunday 15th of March 2015, GMT)
Good to know that the website is being improved.
Looking forward to see it.
Nargis Siddiqui, (at 11:12AM Wednesday 20th of August 2008, GMT)
Love new changes to the website. Finding Password was very important. Keep up your good work.You are poviding an excellent service to the worldwide Amroha community.
waseem Ahmad, (at 6:33PM Sunday 10th of August 2008, GMT)
Love new Home Page and new graph.Forgetting Password was always the problam.You have solved that also. Thanks
Tanvir Ali, (at 5:17PM Monday 14th of July 2008, GMT)
Love new Home Page and highly desiraeble change to find your own Password.
safia Khan, (at 1:24PM Sunday 15th of June 2008, GMT)
The new website ‘Home Page’ is much more representative of the original mission of AIS.Congratulations
Ram Chand, (at 4:54PM Tuesday 27th of November 2007, GMT)
My worst experience of racism was in the promotion to a senior position.
Tanvir Ali, (at 10:46AM Tuesday 27th of November 2007, GMT)
I am sure that we have all encountered some kind of discrimination.We ourselves disciminate because we are conditiond from childhood. It takes life time to get rid of it.My experience is that you get back what you give. Simple smile when you meet somebody goes long way to receive positive response back. What is your exprience?
Ram Chand, (at 7:22AM Tuesday 20th of November 2007, GMT)
I share Anand and Safia’s views. We can imagine all kinds of “isms”.I believe that you get back what you give.If we are honest we should accept that we discriminate all the time.In my experience western people are more tolerant than us.What do you think?
Shariq Hasan, (at 3:01PM Saturday 17th of November 2007, GMT)
I have lived in London for some years. One can sense racism, particularly among older english people. In generalI find english people very tolerant of others.London is probably the most cosmopolitan city in the world.
Ram Chand, (at 11:05AM Tuesday 13th of November 2007, GMT)
I have suffered racism in promotion to a senior position.But I also know that discrimination in India is much worst.In general western people are quite tolerant.We need to adopt to their ways if we want to integrate in the west.Would lve to hear from other Amrohivis about their experiences.
waseem Ahmad, (at 10:45PM Monday 12th of November 2007, GMT)
I have lived in western countries for many years. I tend to agree with Kamal.I belive that you get back hat you give. We need to adopt to new ways if we want to live in western countries. Otherwise we will be outcast.Racial prejudice is within all of us. In fact e discriminate in Hindu,Muslim,Shia and Sunni etc.