
I Am a Big Boss in India
我在印度当大佬
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 487k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
3.9kRecommends
8.2kFans
148Chapters
Tags
Synopsis
Reader comments
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This is right! As a Brahmin, how can you not have any privileges at all? Other novels of the same type are written by Brahmins just like the lower class common people.
Too Chinese. Where does the protagonist still use his domestic thinking? Doesn't he look stupid? The protagonist is too kind-hearted.
I hope that everyone above me will be equal and everyone below me will be respected and orderly. More beauties😍
The protagonist is always timid and timid in everything he does. Before he does anything, he has to be stepped on, once or twice. Who wants to see a bitch if the number of times is too many?
Or is it the India that the Chinese imagine?
It is recommended to understand the Indian ideological system in order to figure out how Indians can swim wildly in the sea of dung in India. The Germanic win-study system that has become popular recently is the original version of the Indian win-study system. If you understand this, you will understand why Brahmins are called Brahmins and why Dalits are Dalits. 😏
It's already been 44 chapters. Stop messing around with a small business. It's not as interesting as two gangsters fighting in a small county town. I'm going to get tired of it soon.
The protagonist feels frustrated, so let's rewrite it with his brother as the protagonist. Who wants to see a high-caste Indian being a bad guy?
I have read a few chapters and it is very interesting. Overall it is good, but some of the spoken language is too Chinese. The most critical point is to sign contracts with employees. This is so un-Indian - Indian bosses do not sign contracts with employees: one reason is that employees are treated poorly, and the other is that their weird laws stipulate that layoffs cannot be made - even if it is the responsibility of the employees
People who watch Indian themes don't just want to see India being domineering and enjoying themselves. I hope the author knows
Why is the main character's name the same as the main character's name in another book, I Become a Master in India? ? ?
India, which is very Chinese, doesn't look very interesting. The other Dr. Sur is a little interesting now.
This big guy is a bit tough, lacks power, and lacks purity. I feel like his brother is the protagonist.
Plagiarism, not as well written as the original author, laugh to death
Why do Brahmins get bullied by the lower class every day and are too timid to fight back?
It's not bad. It would be better if the protagonist didn't go to the hospital to see the staff in person and eat with the slaves. You have to remember your identity at all times, and there are more beauties.
It's still boring. Brahmin writes like Chinese people. He is not arrogant and domineering. He commits crimes, murders, and arson. Even if nothing happens, he can't understand his status.
If the protagonist is given too much, those people will really grab it and even kill the protagonist's family. They would rather give less or even nothing than give more. This is not China.
I feel that the privilege of higher castes in India is an invisible unspoken rule. For example, it is easier to achieve some things, but if you think you are a Brahmin, you will act arbitrarily and take it for granted. Everything still has to rely on strength. It is not that there are no rich people in the lower castes, there are many, and there is the world's richest man. Not all upper castes are superiors, there are also wanderers and beggars.
Are upper castes strong in Uttar Pradesh? Why do you keep emphasizing that his brother is from the north? Is it similar to the rednecks in the United States and the barbarians in agricultural areas?
There is a man in India who has married more than 100 wives. The protagonist can't be worse than him, right?
Some places look uncomfortable. Overall it's okay
If you want to be the boss, how can you do everything yourself? You should have professional thugs and think tanks You must have confidants to share your worries.
The amount of updates has been a bit mediocre lately.
The author sets the salary very well! A 1993 tricycle costs 5,000 rupees! Too outrageous! I checked that in 1995, India's per capita GDP was US$373! Indian officials always like to pour water! The co-author suddenly increased India's GDP several times because of the protagonist's appearance!
It's very similar to that book - The man behind India's only law
The protagonist's butt is crooked
I don't see any advantages of upper castes.