See India in India

Thanks to the author, I have a deeper understanding of Indian customs and people. The writing is very good, very literary, easy to understand, and there is humor in the words, which makes people linger and decide to read it again, hahaha

The stereotypes of India being messy and the Indian nation being undisciplined exist objectively. This book focuses on analyzing the cultural and practical reasons behind these phenomena, allowing us to understand the unique national thought and culture of Indians.

Very interesting! The writing is very interesting, and the language carries the author's feelings for India and his yearning for life. He is definitely a person who lives seriously. The various descriptions are meaningful, and the descriptions of food made me go to McDonald's for a late-night snack. The description of fruits made me laugh at the lack of knowledge of northerners. There are also many things that make me feel helpless. For example, from the tone and perspective, I can guess that the author is a man, but the use of the term "menstruation is delayed" makes me feel the emptiness behind the language. There was also the scene where the author's wife gave birth in India, which made me feel chilly all over. It turned out that no one could save me from the moment I started giving birth, and even a word from my husband, who seemed to be living peacefully with me, could determine my life or death. After reading the plot of my wife's delivery, I couldn't read the rest of the story.

The author has been a Chinese living in India for 5 years, and has a deep understanding of the current historical and cultural situation of India, and gives a true description. However, since we were born in China, do we have the same mission to revitalize China? India, which developed later, is learning from China, but it is different from China. China has its own unique development stage dilemma. As Asia's twin giants, dragon and elephant, can India's unique four-level social system improve society's value structure capabilities through quantitative and dynamic management? Have you, the author, ever thought about how to deal with the future of Asia's win-win situation where dragons and elephants dance together from the perspective of young people in the future, such as 2050 (born in 2025)? To inspire the social evolution of China in Asia by revitalizing India?

Reading this book gave me a general understanding of India. Thank you to the author for taking me to travel around India in the book. I look forward to seeing similar works of yours again [Like]

The author who lives in India shows us the real Indian society, including the ins and outs of religious customs, hot issues, the good and bad of outsiders' life in India, etc... It is very objectively described and has the author's own analysis and understanding. It is very rewarding after reading it.

Not bad👍I forgot about that Indian movie. It showed the process of express box lunch at the beginning. I didn't feel much about it at the time. Only today did I understand the principle behind it. [Laugh]

The author is very attentive, but the introduction to religion and culture is too detailed, which may seem a bit lengthy for ordinary readers. The author can use his own experience as the main line to let everyone understand today's India and its people!

The detailed score is 4.5 Stars, which is not bad. The introduction is very detailed. The author, as a half-Indian son-in-law who lives in India, takes us to see India immersively. The article involves India's religious culture, customs, and people in the market. It has also corrected many prejudices against India and is worth recommending.

This book is real and interesting, as if the author took me on a journey in India. Especially the part about looking for an apartment reminded me of my own experience in a strange city, which resonated with me very much. The author's writing style is also very good, simple and easy to understand, and very humorous, which gave me a deeper understanding of the mysterious country of India. Recommended to friends who are interested in Indian culture!

Even if you can't go to India, it would be great to read books Everything is too much and too little is too much

Some places are a bit unfamiliar because I'm not familiar with the names of places and names, so sometimes I can't understand them. What is more interesting is the concept of cleanliness in India, which advocates the cleanliness of water. Some concepts of cleanliness are good (such as the way to flush the toilet, the home must be clean, and leftovers may not be eaten because of tropical areas), but some concepts of cleanliness are not so good (for example, the toilet cannot be at home?) There is also masala powder (similar to curry powder or spice powder in the modern sense), which I really want to try. According to the author, in addition to sacred beef, Indian beef is edible. It is relatively cheap and tender. I was shocked and wanted to eat it. But although Indian medical care is free, the standard is not very good, and most ordinary Indians have some very casual ideas, so they just muddle along? Maybe it's because of religious and historical influences. Although caste has been abolished by law, from the description in the book, India is still a country deeply influenced by traditional concepts. People are divided according to their origin, jati, and there are also new ways of dividing people, such as by occupation. Marriage is generally endogamous, advocating cis marriage and not advocating reverse marriage, but now I feel a little uncomfortable with it. Due to many religious and regional reasons, India can sometimes appear magical. Generally speaking, some concepts are good, but some concepts are already lagging behind. The times are progressing and developing, and we still have to keep pace with the times.

Also look at the microphone and say hello kaboom mom

Great, this is the best book I have read in recent years. Indian culture is really real and the author is impartial. It made me feel the origin of many biased views on Indian culture. To tell the truth, many domestic self-media are too biased against Indian culture...

A very interesting book, very eloquent. It can give me some real understanding of this neighboring country, instead of a dull and joking impression of a "cheating nation".

The writing style is very high, and the exotic customs are described eloquently. The author has lived in India for several years, and his true feelings are not those spread by false information on the Internet. It is well written and I support it.

Good. I was somewhat biased against India before. It is too one-sided to understand it only through the Internet. Don't be a frog in a well.

Not bad, you can learn some details about India

Cleared up many misunderstandings about India

Based on personal experience, it is true and interesting. It has changed some of my inherent impressions of the Indian people. It is a very good book to read.

Overall not bad. However, some plots are too lengthy and could be streamlined. The humanities aspect has only been partially discussed. A broader perspective may be better and more helpful for understanding Indian humanities.

Understand this country objectively

From the visual point of view of foreign friends, it is very nice. Looking back, the streets are dirty and messy with cow dung and horse urine. I really answered that sentence, for the sake of cleanliness, I can only take it out on the street.

Have a certain understanding of India

I hope this book will be revised and updated, after all, it has been a few years. Really well written.

The content is rich and full of life, and it breaks down many of my stereotypes about India.

It's good to see India from a different angle, which is more pertinent and true without wearing colored glasses.

Let readers know more about the real India, it is vivid and interesting, and they want to keep reading.

The landlord suddenly thought of

Great voice, great story!