India in Africa
Nano will certainly come to AfricaBy Devirupa MitraIndia's 'people's car' will certainly drive down the roads of Africa, with the Tata group conducting research on the rules and regulations of the different markets in this vast continent. |
'Nanodragster' to usher in cutting-edge molecular machinesWashington, Jan 7 (IANS) A 'nanodragster,' designed by scientists, is likely to spur the development of futuristic molecular machines. |
India’s all-female UN police unit an inspiration: UNLiberian girls and women should draw inspiration from the all-female Indian police unit serving with the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) to join law enforcement agencies in the service of their own nation, the top UN official in the West African country said |
A taste of Delhi, Jaipur in HarareBy Manish ChandThere is a corner of foreign land that is forever India. Bollywood, onion pakoras, samosas and saas-bahu TV soaps make sure that Indians don't feel terribly homesick when they are in the Zimbabwean capital that now sports purple jacaranda blooms and new green shoots of hope after a prolonged economic stupor. |
Dialogue through danceNeera Kapur writes about the different gestures, expressions and traditional values of Kenyan and Indian dance forms and the links between the two. |
Gandhi as Journalist and activistJigyasa Meena writes revealingly about how Gandhi honed his journalistic skills in South Africa and displayed it as a vehicle of political activism to transform the destiny of South African Indians. |
Kashmiri cuisine, Shabana films to mark South African festivalBy Fakir HassenWazwan cuisine of Kashmir, a retrospective of films starring Shabana Azmi and a literary festival featuring Shobha De are among the highlights of a six-week Indian arts festival across three South African cities from Sep 5. |
'Money no problem for buying Gandhi's house in South Africa'By Murali KrishnanNew Delhi, Aug 16 (IANS) An Indian minister has said that money would not be a consideration for buying the house in South Africa where Mahatma Gandhi lived, and it would later be turned into a memorial for the man who was known as the "Father of Indian Independence." |