Article on india is a country of extremes ??
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"India is a challenging country, a land of complete extremes. From the extreme climates of desert heats or mountainous snow, to the extreme poverty and wealth from the slums to the palaces.
My life in India started as a post graduate student of Delhi University in 1995, just after my graduation in Japan. Since then, I have been living in India. After my four-year academic journey, I started working with Ernst & Young and thereafter joined BMR Advisors.
The experiences—both as a student and an employee—in India gave me unique joy and posed many challenges as well. If I have to describe India in one word, I would probably say it was “extreme”. Be it the hot scorching summers, the cold shivering winters (in Delhi), the hot and spicy food, the sweetest (sugary) sweets, I have experienced many extremes, which also make my daily life spicy in every aspect.
Extremes in India are not limited to such aspects only. The hospitality of Indians is another example. I have been “attending” numerous wedding parties—of not only my friends’ but also unknown persons’. Whenever I passed by such unknown persons’ wedding parties, I often used to take a peek, just out of curiosity. The people in the party who found me not only dragged me into the party but also treated me with a full course of drinks and foods. Needless to say, they made sure that I have every kind of desert after the meal.
In Japan, it is not so courteous to leave food on the plate, so I used to eat whatever was served. But Indian hosts serve food until the guests leave something on the plate. The hosts at the wedding parties even made sure I enjoyed well, including dancing till the end of the party. When I was a small kid, I still remember, our local community was also pretty open and hospitable to strangers, but definitely not to such an extent like in India.
A big challenge that the country faces is extreme power cuts. Though the situation has improved, I still remember the 5-6 hours of power cuts daily when I stayed in a Delhi University hostel. At times, this even stretched to a day. For a person who has grown up without major power cuts, it was difficult to spend time—it meant no radio, no CD, no PC, no reading light, no TV and no fan. Under such circumstances, students spent time singing together, playing games or engaging in a dialogue. This gave me an opportunity to interact with others.
Today when I look back, I feel that though there were many challenges, the extreme experiences in India helped me emerge as a stronger and tolerant person. I can now appreciate even the ordinary small things—such as normal weather, smooth traffic, regular power supply—which otherwise are taken for granted. But without the support of some “extremely nice Indian friends,” I would have never ever been able to enjoy the happiness!
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