>> Men might have ..., and even the most ambitions women often ... So it doesn't really say anything for certain. It does bring up the common stereotypes of tr

>> Men might have ..., and even the most ambitions women often ... So it doesn't really say anything for certain. It does bring up the common stereotypes of traditional Indian women being forced to stay home, and India's economy being two speeds - the wealthy Fabian socialist government, and poor labor-intensive private sector. BPO does add to the private sector, and bring in some easy money (as long as India stays poor). There are other elements of the private sector, such as software engineering companies, automobile manufacturing (Tato), and so on; and India's domestic demand (which is partly fueled by BPO) drives these. I doubt BPO can really poison India's economy, the way tourist dollars can deskill some places. BPO is too small, and India's too big.