Reversing his parents immigrant path, a young writer returns to India and discovers an old country making itself new. Anand Giridharadas sensed something was afoot as his plane prepared to land in Bombay. An elderly passenger looked at him and said, Were all trying to go that way, pointing to the rear. You, youre going this way. Giridharadas was...

London calling India is a story over the top of 2 nations that is humanity. Developed nations like America, London are calling the Indian on the name of friendship, love, jobs, labors and skills. In the mid of that, An Indian guy who is not a patriot at all, left the India before years because of some situations, becomes a very successful athlete on the land of some other nation that is London. Few of the media persons and political parties found him as own countryman based on his skill and tries to bring him back to India from London. He comes to India with some perception in his mind but when he meets a very patriot girl Megha, at Delhi, his perception started went wrong about few of things. Megha, who was a very diehard fan of this person before few years, is not interested now to hang-out with him when he is actually in-front of her. Their own self-concerned attitude compelled them to stay and talk, which led them to a roller coaster ride in India. Various lovable situations take place between them when 2 different minded persons meet and later on, they found that they both are right on their own attitude. The NRI guy convinced a cultured and serene girl with his completely different attitude toward the world. When everything was in place for a very happy marriage ceremony, they messed up between love, friendship, patriotism, first love, social status, one-sided love. When Megha stuck between evils at London, as a modern Indian woman, she faces all the things very tactfully. Naman was following the footstep of Megha and vice-versa. They both were trying to achieve the goal of each other to find their Love back. When destiny meets again after years, Megha also becomes a successful philanthropist. Because of immaculate love and pure friendship, destiny meets with the reciprocal attitude of Naman and Megha.

Introduction : 'a myriad of well-wishing "little sisters"' -- Globalizing India : the rise of the call centre and BPO industries -- Pinking and rethinking professional identities : the construction of women's work identities -- BTMs in BPOs : using sartorial strategies to establish patterns of identification and recognition -- Techs and the city : challenging patriarchal norms through spatial practice -- Conclusion : agency and identity.

Mayank Kumar Golpelwar analyses why Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) units and their young employees found themselves to be the target of severe criticism from India’s middle classes. Using social and organizational psychological frameworks as well as ethnographic and variance analytic research, the author takes a look at the validity of the criticism against the BPO industry. He uses the framework of cultural theories to analyze and present the gap between the mainstream Indian culture and its rapidly emerging and globalized BPO sub-culture.

Himalaya Calling: The Origins of China and India will take the reader through a journey through the periods of time and places starting from the beginning of civilization from the Himalayas and extending into the Himalaya Sphere. The chapters in the book enable the reader to view the dynamics of China and India from the geo-civilizational paradigm of the Himalaya Sphere. Among the other new concepts introduced is a new understanding of the Buddhist tryst with China's developing process as a super-state and the interaction of the dynamics of ‘wandering ascetics’ from India and ‘householder’ in China. It conveys the message of two ‘civilization-states’ as akin to oases in the desert of modern ‘nation-states’ and advocates the Indian spiritual goal of ‘Vasudhaiva kutumbakam’ (the whole world is one single family) and the Chinese spiritual goal of ‘tianxia datong 天下大同’ (grand harmony all-under-Heaven).The book is a must-read for all the leaders and policy makers of China and India. It is a culmination of decades of learning by the author who has lived in both the countries. The reader will begin to understand the shared origins of China and India and how the civilizations have been linked through the ages. The book is timely as it coincides with the commemoration of the diamond jubilee (50th anniversary) of the Panchsheel (Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence) in 2014.

Missionary Upholders Trust is the owner of the copyright, and has granted permission to all member care personnel who have made a contribution towards any of the programmes of MUT and received a copy of the book to distribute all or portions of the contents of any one article in the book in printed form, to any participants of any seminar on member care or any other training on missionary care, provided that the source of the materials is always clearly identified, and that the materials are not sold. All other uses of these materials require the previous written permission of Missionary Upholders Trust.