Topic owner: Anjan Lal: At this point there are a number of things at stake and one of them is definitely Australia's reputation as the most multicultural country in the world.
95,000 Indian students represent more than a billion dollars in the Australian education industry, only second to the Chinese.
What should Australia do to protect its reputation to regain the status as the most secure educantional destination?
What will can be the repurcussions unless Australia fails to protect the interests of both its citizens and us internationals studying there?
Last but not least, since time immemorial Indian and various international students coming here to either study or migrate have raised their voices against violence. Has the level of violence in Australia surpassed its limit and that now time's come for India to isolate itself permanently?
Come on my Indian and international friends, feel free to share your opinions on these questions. These are some of the most vital questions to be answered as numerous Australians continue to form their very own racist blogs to attack Indian and international sentiments in the wake of the recent spate of attacks on more than 20 Indian students.
And my last advice to all of you is, don't get afraid, keep on studying and finish your courses as you all have a long future ahead. If not in Australia, perhaps in our own progressive motherland, India. Good luck all!
Shekhar Mo
Every country is playing in the global economy and every country is going through that process of learning and adapting to the changing landscape in terms of technology and cultural mash up. There is no silver bullet so every country will have to go through this adaptation process. The greater good is in creating a platform for collaboration which is healthy for all the world communities.
95,000 Indian students represent more than a billion dollars in the Australian education industry, only second to the Chinese.
What should Australia do to protect its reputation to regain the status as the most secure educantional destination?
What will can be the repurcussions unless Australia fails to protect the interests of both its citizens and us internationals studying there?
Last but not least, since time immemorial Indian and various international students coming here to either study or migrate have raised their voices against violence. Has the level of violence in Australia surpassed its limit and that now time's come for India to isolate itself permanently?
Come on my Indian and international friends, feel free to share your opinions on these questions. These are some of the most vital questions to be answered as numerous Australians continue to form their very own racist blogs to attack Indian and international sentiments in the wake of the recent spate of attacks on more than 20 Indian students.
And my last advice to all of you is, don't get afraid, keep on studying and finish your courses as you all have a long future ahead. If not in Australia, perhaps in our own progressive motherland, India. Good luck all!
If India islolate itself from Australia, India has more to lose.
Collaborate or live in Jungle.