- Registrado
- 12 de Jun, 2020
Right on point with their delusions that India's superpower status is just a few years away.
The India Menace - Street shitting, unsanitary practices, scams, Hindu extremism & other things
- Iniciador del tema The Noise
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🇵🇦 Nuestro primer dominio localizado está en español en kiwifarms.pa. Our first localized domain is on Spanish on kiwifarms.pa.
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- Registrado
- 7 de Mar, 2022
"You're describing rural Ontario, that's the worst core of racists in North America and it doesn't even come close. That's where the elite divisions of the KKK ran and they were the worst of the worst."
- Some retarded pajeet
LMAO excuse me, what the fuck does a political movement from over half a century ago that solely operated in the United States, and was largely concentrated in the Southeastern USA, have to do with Ontario, *Canada* in 2026?
Do these pajeets think that, just like shitlibs use (erroneously!) "Fascism" when they really mean "Generic Authoritarianism" (being generous here), that "KKK" is an umbrella term for "organized groups of racists" instead of "specific American political movement from the 20th Century"?
plastic Consumer
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 22 de Abr, 2025
HAPPY 250TH EVERYBODY!!!!!
Última edición:
U-107
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 6 de Sep, 2025
i got bored and googled "should i have a cheeky wank in a crowded indian train coach?" (the ai overview is fun mess with) and then i scrolled down, and... well, i mean, i shouldnt be surprised.
guessing this isn't an uncommon thing. i highly doubt a jeet would:
fun read though
archive of source reddit thread
guessing this isn't an uncommon thing. i highly doubt a jeet would:
- notice someone wanking on a train
- care about someone wanking on a train if they did notice
- pay attention to it
- film it
- upload it
fun read though
archive of source reddit thread
- Registrado
- 31 de Jul, 2021
I want to see it though. Imagine the Senators taking to the ice and it is a bunch of 5 foot 1 125lb randeep dikshits. Ten minutes into the first period they would run out of jeets to feed into the grinder. The only evidence they were there would be shit stains smeared across the ice.
- Registrado
- 14 de Feb, 2023
Well that opened a box of weirdness… ice hockey is a growing sport in India, which even has an annual Khelo winter games of hockey, skiing etc. It’s played up north near the Himalayas. The audience in this clip all look Tibetan, and a lot of the current national team has Tibetan names too. The national organisation is actively trying to get more jeets further south involved.
Take a look:
Wikipedia also has this Indian-Canadian film. Slap Shot it ain’t.
Take a look:
Wikipedia also has this Indian-Canadian film. Slap Shot it ain’t.
- Registrado
- 2 de Mar, 2026
The pajeet effect: The ability of pajeets to somehow degrade any situation, no matter how retarded it initially was, to lows formerly thought impossible.
I think that we can confidentially say that they are now the worst group when it comes to stealing memes or phrases and using them incorrectly. The second they sense a negative connotation, they'll grab it and use it without a second thought as to its meaning.
- Registrado
- 29 de Mar, 2014
Noticably more Indians were present at this year's local-ish July 4th event. And of course, none of the autophobic Indians were alone.
And with non-English, I only heard español spoken once or twice, but I heard India languages being spoken at least a handful of times.
And with non-English, I only heard español spoken once or twice, but I heard India languages being spoken at least a handful of times.
- Registrado
- 4 de Feb, 2018
Indian grocery store charges 28 dollar grocery registration fee and sells month old expired butter.
Literally every review is about food being expired and having changed/forged labels.
- Registrado
- 29 de Mar, 2014
So, was The Simpsons really just making Apu have a character flaw, or were they satirizing some Indian tendency?
woc_krava
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 15 de Mayo, 2025
Youtube decided to recommend me this video. Could someone help me make sense of it?
First of all, these so-called journalists have bastardised the English language so much, it's very difficult to decipher what they are talking about.
Second of all, from what I gather some woman got the death sentence and didn't have the opportunity to even explain herself. The guy's interpretation of the situation is that he can't know anything about it since one newspaper said she's 29 and another 31. The fact that he's laughing while saying it leads me to believe he is happy about the woman being murdered.
The comments are also nonsensical gibberish just praising the guy.
So - does anybody know what they're talking about?
First of all, these so-called journalists have bastardised the English language so much, it's very difficult to decipher what they are talking about.
Second of all, from what I gather some woman got the death sentence and didn't have the opportunity to even explain herself. The guy's interpretation of the situation is that he can't know anything about it since one newspaper said she's 29 and another 31. The fact that he's laughing while saying it leads me to believe he is happy about the woman being murdered.
The comments are also nonsensical gibberish just praising the guy.
So - does anybody know what they're talking about?
- Registrado
- 2 de Mar, 2026
- Registrado
- 18 de Dic, 2023
The level of delusion the indian zoomer has about his chances of a visa is just sad.
- Registrado
- 28 de Sep, 2021
Surprised this wasn't posted here (according to search anyways): https://www.aei.org/research-products/report/indias-unconvincing-economic-facade/
The report argues that India's image as the world's fastest-growing major economy rests on shaky statistical ground and doesn't hold up against a closer look at underlying data.
GDP credibility problems. India's government estimated real GDP growth at 7.7% for fiscal 2026, up from 7.1% the prior year, even as nominal GDP growth slowed to 8.9% — the weakest since the COVID-era contraction. Scissors argues the GDP deflator looks inconsistent with other price measures, and that "discrepancies" in the accounts have at times contributed implausibly large amounts to reported growth, suggesting inflated figures.
Weak real-economy signals. Indicators like power consumption (up just ~1%), heavy reliance on free food programs (800+ million people), a surge in gold imports (investors fleeing rupee assets), declining interest rates, and a rupee at multi-year lows all point to an economy not matching its official growth story. Compared to China at a similar development stage, India's dollar-denominated GDP growth over a comparable 12-year window lags well behind.
Hidden unemployment. The report is sharply critical of India's labor statistics, citing an official definition of "employed" so loose that working as little as one hour in a week (and 30 days in a year) counts. Despite needing ~8 million new nonfarm jobs annually, manufacturing jobs have reportedly declined at unincorporated firms, self-employment and informal "casual labor" dominate, and agriculture's labor share hasn't shrunk in years — all masked by favorable headline unemployment rates (as low as 3.1%).
Trade and investment weakness. Despite a large labor force, India's manufacturing export share is tiny relative to its population share, trade deficits have hit records, and foreign direct investment is increasingly just capital passing through Singapore rather than productive investment. Portfolio investors pulled money out in fiscal 2026, accelerating after the US-Iran conflict.
Policy critique. The report blames restrictive labor laws (firms needing government permission to lay off workers above a certain size threshold) for discouraging firms from scaling up, which in turn blocks land reform and traps rural workers in low-productivity farming. Rising government debt and deficits, it argues, are inconsistent with a genuinely fast-growing economy.
Bottom line: the author — a senior fellow focused on Chinese and Indian economic policy — contends India is squandering a one-time demographic window by hiding labor-market weakness and maintaining policies that prevent firms from scaling, foreign investors from staying, and the economy from converting growth claims into real competitiveness.
Summary: "India's Unconvincing Economic Facade" (AEI, Derek Scissors, June 2026)
The report argues that India's image as the world's fastest-growing major economy rests on shaky statistical ground and doesn't hold up against a closer look at underlying data.
GDP credibility problems. India's government estimated real GDP growth at 7.7% for fiscal 2026, up from 7.1% the prior year, even as nominal GDP growth slowed to 8.9% — the weakest since the COVID-era contraction. Scissors argues the GDP deflator looks inconsistent with other price measures, and that "discrepancies" in the accounts have at times contributed implausibly large amounts to reported growth, suggesting inflated figures.
Weak real-economy signals. Indicators like power consumption (up just ~1%), heavy reliance on free food programs (800+ million people), a surge in gold imports (investors fleeing rupee assets), declining interest rates, and a rupee at multi-year lows all point to an economy not matching its official growth story. Compared to China at a similar development stage, India's dollar-denominated GDP growth over a comparable 12-year window lags well behind.
Hidden unemployment. The report is sharply critical of India's labor statistics, citing an official definition of "employed" so loose that working as little as one hour in a week (and 30 days in a year) counts. Despite needing ~8 million new nonfarm jobs annually, manufacturing jobs have reportedly declined at unincorporated firms, self-employment and informal "casual labor" dominate, and agriculture's labor share hasn't shrunk in years — all masked by favorable headline unemployment rates (as low as 3.1%).
Trade and investment weakness. Despite a large labor force, India's manufacturing export share is tiny relative to its population share, trade deficits have hit records, and foreign direct investment is increasingly just capital passing through Singapore rather than productive investment. Portfolio investors pulled money out in fiscal 2026, accelerating after the US-Iran conflict.
Policy critique. The report blames restrictive labor laws (firms needing government permission to lay off workers above a certain size threshold) for discouraging firms from scaling up, which in turn blocks land reform and traps rural workers in low-productivity farming. Rising government debt and deficits, it argues, are inconsistent with a genuinely fast-growing economy.
Bottom line: the author — a senior fellow focused on Chinese and Indian economic policy — contends India is squandering a one-time demographic window by hiding labor-market weakness and maintaining policies that prevent firms from scaling, foreign investors from staying, and the economy from converting growth claims into real competitiveness.
- Registrado
- 25 de Ene, 2022
That driver has stolen all those guys izzat as well as the jeeta's heart.
- Registrado
- 30 de Abr, 2022
Theres something in India called 'the cockroach movement' which is about a bunch of jeet zoomers angry about their jobs market. Modi is nothing but a giant scamming leader trying to fix his problems by exporting jeets into other nations so he can look like a hindoo hero to his people. So far no one has woken up to this situation. They all get mad at him for oil or Russia trading, but not the human invasion tactics.
- Registrado
- 29 de Sep, 2020
Probably just a one off thing. Remember, that was an era when toleration of Indians (mainly due to ignorance/lack of contact) was probably at its highest.
Western economic leaders and their sock puppets in Western governments are too addicted to the need for cheap labor, and Modi is all do happy to serve as a supplier as this helps relieve the domestic stresses of having such a massive population.
He's hardly alone, though. The entire 30 year plus issue of mass illegal immigration from Latin America has partially been fueled by all of those countries having a de facto policy exporting their demographic problems to the U.S. so as to avoid attempting any meaningful political or social change.