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Welcome to India Welcome to India

Welcome to India - PowerPoint Presentation

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Welcome to India - PPT Presentation

Presentation by Karl Girling Cadelia Evans Vickeh Callaway and Cate Walsh History In Indias past India has been conquered by many countries In 1526 a man named Babur established the Mughal Empire which stretched over the modern day lands of Afghanistan Pakistan India and Bangladesh ID: 430988

amp india food http india amp http food www indian poverty age religions girls india

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Slide1

Welcome to India

Presentation by:Karl Girling, Cadelia Evans, Vickeh Callaway, and Cate WalshSlide2

History

In India’s past, India has been conquered by many countries.

In 1526 a man named Babur established the Mughal Empire which stretched over the modern day lands of Afghanistan, Pakistan, India and Bangladesh.

I

n the 1600’s the Mughal empire fell, where India finally became an independent country. Britain took over India in the 1800’s, until it gained its independence in 1947 with the help of Mahatma Ghandi.

India under British rule

Modern day IndiaSlide3

Life in India

In 2000, 26 percent of Indians were living under the poverty level. At that time, the World Bank define

d

poverty as

an individual earning less than $1 a day.From 1951 to 1974, during India’s first quarter of independence, the poverty rate increased from 47 percent to 56 percent. Almost half of children in school drop out by the age of 13 and only one in ten people have received any form of job training.

Indians bathing in the Ganges river

Man sleeping in the streets.Slide4

Culture

90% of the marriages in India are arranged. Girls can be as young as 4 and boys 11.

More than half of girls married are before the age of 15, and 10 million girls are getting married before they turn 18.

In 1929 the age for marriage was set at 12, and it was later changed in 1978 to 18 years-old.

Parents often lie about their child's age in order to find a suitor.On the night of weddings, girls have elaborate henna designs drawn on their hands and feet to celebrate.

11 year old boy and an 8 year old girl’s marriage ceremony.

HennaSlide5

Religion

India is the birthplace of four major religions; Hinduism, Sikkim, Buddhism and Jainism. These four religions share similar key concepts, for example cremation and similar notions of dharma, karma, moksha,

and

samsara which are concepts used in Yoga. Indian religions are sometimes referred to as dhamric religions.

In all 4 religions, people believe in multiple gods that have different jobs.

Lord Krishna (Hinduism)

Standing Buda (Buddhism) Slide6

Dress

Sarees are the most commonly worn clothing in India. It consists of an under skirt, and full wrap and a cropped top. Sarees come in all different colors. The colors have different meanings.

Green: Merchants

Blue: Farmers and manual laborers

Red: WeddingsBlack: Reflecting sorrow White: Widows

Yellow: A mother wears this color for seven days from the birth of a child

A women wearing a red saree on her wedding day

.Slide7

Food

In India, cows are considered sacred and people even bathe with them in the Ganges River. (A large sacred river in India) Indians usually eat lamb as their meat.

Northern India food uses flour, grain and make bread like naan which is a flat. The meals reflect Asian culture and are centered mainly around rice.

Western Indian food has more of a unique taste. They use a lot of pickles and preserves which substitute vegetables which cant be grown in the region.

Southern Indian food consists of many different spices. They use lots of curry and chili spices. Lamb is a popular meat in all regions of India.

Indian meal

NaanSlide8
Slide9

Works Cited

Bobby Ghosh “Poverty in India: An Empirical Analysis” http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=8&ved=0CFwQFjAH&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.stanford.edu%2Fclass%2Fe297a%2FPoverty%2520in%2520India%2520-%2520An%2520Empirical%2520Analysis.doc&ei=lk-dUYf3G4uhyAG4-4DYBQ&usg=AFQjCNHuDtvXP4uW-DHm_WS__3myiWXDWA&bvm=bv.46751780,d.aWc Thomas, George “India's Innocent: Secret Weddings of Child Brides” Sunday, November 04, 2012-

http://www.cbn.com/cbnnews/world/2012/June/Innocence-Lost-Indias-Children-Marrying-at-Age-8/

Unknown, “Rural poverty in India” Copyright © 2005-2009-http://www.ruralpovertyportal.org/country/home/tags/indiaUnknown “History of India” Last Updated on 11/30/2011-

http://www.mapsofindia.com/history/

Unknown “Wearing a Sari”- http://www.puja.com/sari/wear/color/colour.htm

Unknown “Indian Food” Copyright 2013-

http://www.indianfoodforever.com/food-guide/indian-food-cuisine.html