eric | Shared With: Everyone - May 10 2007 | news, india
Let this be a lesson to everyone here. Show up too inebriated for your own wedding and you bride may marry your brother!
Quoted: PATNA, India (Reuters) - Villagers at a wedding in eastern India decided the groom had arrived too drunk to get married, and so the bride married the groom's more sober brother instead, police said Monday.
eric | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 10 2007 | news, India
A group in India is printing a rupee notes of zero denomination in an attempt to curtail bribery. I doubt it will work very well but it's a cheeky idea.
Quoted: In the secret language of corruption in India, an official expecting a bribe will ask for Mahatma Gandhi to “smile” at him. The revered leader of the independence movement is on all denominations of rupee notes.
eric | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 02 2006 | computer, internet, India, Sugata MitraI had heard about this several year-old experiment but had never read anything about it. An Indian physicist in New Delhi set up a computer and a high-speed internet connection in a slum and just watched what happened. The kids of the neighborhood discovered it and proved some interesting things about their ability to learn very quickly...
eric | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 08 2006 | Asia, India, Delhi, Disney, Disneyland
This new temple in Delhi, India takes a couple experiential pages out of Disneyland's playbook. Nifty...
Quoted: The new Swaminarayan Akshardham temple complex includes several features not commonly found in Hindu architecture, including an indoor boat ride, a large-format movie screen, a musical fountain and a hall of animatronic characters that may well remind us that, really, it's a small world after all.
eric | Shared With: Everyone - May 25 2006 | Arundhati Roy, India, Iraq, author, audio, video, transcript
eric | Shared With: Everyone - Mar 07 2006 | technology, computers, India
eric | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 29 2005 | outsourcing, IndiaAn article from the September issue of Esquire Magazine where the author outsources many of his daily tasks to a couple women in India and then sees how far he can push things... Interesting.
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india
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Oh my god, parts of the article I co-wrote were plagiarized in this WSJ piece!
2 FaversViewed: 13 TimesQuoted: The Wall Street Journal has scrubbed an article from its website after learning that it was plagiarized from several sources. "A Nov. 10 "New Global Indian" online column by New York City freelance writer Mona Sarika has been found to contain information that was plagiarized from several publications, including the Washington Post, Little India, India Today and San Francisco magazine," a notice to readers now reads where the column once lived.
- shiwani - Oct 03 20091 FaverViewed: 3 Times
- mohit - Oct 23 20091 FaverViewed: 10 Times
news
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The plot thickens. Turns out she made up sources for Foreign Policy. How could this even happen to this extent? I wonder if this is even her real name? There's not much info about her on the Web ... no affiliations.
1 FaverViewed: 4 TimesQuoted: The scandal surrounding the writer Mona Sarika continues to unfold after the Wall Street Journal removed an article she wrote.
- shiwani - 15 hours ago1 FaverViewed: 3 Times
- textured - yesterday1 FaverViewed: 9 Times

