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Statistically, it compares the single case of Nadella to the statistical blob of people that is the "Indian system". Tough comparison when there are a billion o
by quchen 13y ago
Statistically, it compares the single case of Nadella to the statistical blob of people that is the "Indian system". Tough comparison when there are a billion of Indians, and the other dozen examples given don't change that.
Politically, it calls the US not being nationalist (or at least hostile towards Indians in particular) in this case a "slap in the face".
Just no.
- moron4hire 13y agoMy feeling exactly. The idea that one man's decision to live and work in another country besmirches his originally country decades later when he finds great success is itself the real insult here.
- couchand 13y agoThat may be the headline but there's a lot more nuance. One of the stronger points made is that no Indian-born Nobel laureate is an Indian citizen.
- moron4hire 13y agoI found the article to be pretty blind to its own classist problems. There is a lot of referring to groups of people, classifying people, without recognizing that the achievements are individual achievements. He is part of the problem that he is complaining about.
- owenjones 13y agoA slap in the face is an aggressive act from one to another, usually intended to inflict pain. I think a better comparison for Indian's success abroad but not at home would be a bucket of cold water or a ringing alarm clock.