Punjabi culture Essays

  • Punjabi Culture and Health Care

    1384 Words  | 3 Pages

    in Modesto, California (R.R, personal communication, April 3, 2014). During the interview, RR provided information regarding his ethnic background, the Punjabi culture. He was more than willing to answer any questions asked and provided a vast amount of insight regarding his cultural heritage. This paper will discuss the domains of his culture and provide information regarding the overall communication experience during the interview. This will allow the reader to grasp a greater understanding

  • History of Punjab: State of Sikh Religion

    712 Words  | 2 Pages

    the state capital. The population of Punjab consists mainly of Punjabis, Jats, and Rajputs. The official language is Punjabi. The majority of the population is Sikh, the largest minority is Hindu, and a very small percentage is Muslim, Buddhist, Christian, or Jain. 59% of Punjab population is literate. Universities located in the state include Guru Nanak Dev University in Amritsar, Punjab Agricultural University in Ludhiana, and Punjabi University in Patiala. More than 80 percent of Punjab is cultivated

  • An Essay About The Sikh Heritage

    1218 Words  | 3 Pages

    learning about this new country rather than my own culture. Slowly, this new country had erased most of my knowledge about the Sikh culture, which was my parents’ biggest fear. After visiting India after 12 years I realized how much history I did not know about my own culture. I wanted to learn as much as I could but the time I had in India was very limited. I spent my early childhood in Punjab, attending Punjabi school, and learning about the Punjabi culture. I have some knowledge about the Sikh Massacre

  • Religion And Society Essay

    1275 Words  | 3 Pages

    Religion, a word shrouded with mystery, confusion and complexity. For some it is the answer to everything, a path to guidance and hope. For others it is the reason for all evil or just a manmade phenomenon for people who refuse to understand that everything happens for a scientific reason. Whatever the case is, it is a topic that is quite controversial and much debated among scientists, cultural theorist and conspiracy theorists. Religion plays a major role in functioning and forming social and psychological

  • India to Canada (Differences and Similarities

    526 Words  | 2 Pages

    are complete opposites. Things like culture, the food, and people are just a few of the things that are very what make up a society and what the society is known for. Every society has different rules that they must follow. India and Canada both have some differences and similarities that are a part of their society. Indian culture is not too diverse compared to the cultural diversity in Canada. In India, if you live in a certain region, to have a certain culture that you follow, like people from

  • The God Of Small Things By Arundhati Roy

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    people in India has been justified on the basis of caste” Such novels like Roy’s should be read to expose us to the realities and perspectives of others, particularly those who are chained by their societies culture and themselves; while making us (readers) question and contemplate about culture and the chains we place upon ourselves. Making us aware and resistant to limitations put upon...

  • Pepsico Vs Nestle Case Study

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    milk and increase their own production. COMPARISON Nestle and PepsiCo, although different brands and utilizing different entry strategies, both realized that in order to be welcomed to the new emerging market of India they needed to embrace local culture and realize how they could help the nation meet common goals. He cultural issues of India both had them initially struggling to meet these goals, as Nestle is a profit oriented organization. Once Nestle and PepsiCo realized that India was less worried

  • Languages of Punjabi

    557 Words  | 2 Pages

    Languages of Punjabi Punjabi is not just only their race but it is also their spoken language and it is originated around the 11th century and it is the heir of sauraseni prakrit. This language also can be called as Indo-Aryan and this one main language is mostly spoken from about 100 million people that are primarily from the East Punjab which is in India and also in West Punjab which is in Pakistan. Although both of these two nations speak in the same language but they have different ways and form

  • Amrita Pritam

    1782 Words  | 4 Pages

    Amrita Pritam (born 31 August 1919) is a household name in the Punjab, being the first most prominent woman Punjabi poet and fiction writer. After partition she made Delhi her second home. She was the first woman recipient of th Sahitya Akademi Award, the first Punjabi woman to receive the Padma Shree from the President of India in 1969. Though critical of the socialist camp, her works were translated in all the east European languages including French, Japanese and Danish. Mehfil, a quarterly from

  • Is America Still "The Land of Opportunity"?

    1162 Words  | 3 Pages

    America, “The Land of the Free”, “The Home of the Brave”, “The Melting Pot”, “The Land of Milk and Honey”, “The Land Across the Pond”, “The Western World”, “Uncle Sam”, and most importantly “The Land of Opportunity”. America is still “The Land of Opportunity” because there is much more freedom in America than most other countries. There are no caste systems to limit what someone who is in America can do. Additionally an American’s destiny is created by his/her own choices, not the choices of his/her

  • Essay Letter For Mechanical Engineering

    2488 Words  | 5 Pages

    tournaments and Kabaddi(Indian game) tournaments. LIKES DISLIKES Like driving Hate people who copy other people in fashion or life style Workout Racism Sometimes stay alone at a pleasant place People who use other people Listening to Hindi, Punjabi and English music Hip-hop and rap Hard work and work at own Hate show-off Like to be simple Bad drivers To speak truth and be faithful I don’t like people who disrespect other people Respect elders Hate liars I like cars more than bikes Mean girls

  • Sikhiwiki Website Analysis

    1006 Words  | 3 Pages

    know as long as it is correct and or meets guidelines. This website is constantly changing with new articles and information added each day. The goal of the website is to help inform, teach, and spread awareness. As well preserving Sikh history, culture, philosophy, and

  • Pakistani Culture: The Culture Of Culture In Pakistan

    4654 Words  | 10 Pages

    Introduction Culture is a set of collective and enduring meaning, beliefs and values that portray national, cultural or other groups and learn about their behavior (Mulholland, 1991). Culture is the way to express views and experiences. It is the central part of every society and country. Culture covers all aspects of life and the world around us. Usually culture is shaped by the historical, political, social and traditional contexts. Culture can be defined as the mutual programming of the mind

  • Everything Was Goodbye

    1162 Words  | 3 Pages

    ETS4U1 Performance Task - Component 1: Expository Writing In Everything Was Goodbye by Gurjinder Basran, Meena is a 17 year old Punjabi-Canadian girl who struggles to find her place in the world with her bicultural identity. Throughout the book, Meena faces unique circumstances and pressures growing up, primarily due to cultural traditions. Her family is originally from Punjab, India, and while they reside in Vancouver, B.C., they still hold on to traditional customs and have cultural values that

  • Dravidian Wedding Essay

    910 Words  | 2 Pages

    Traditional Indian Bridal Attires from Different Regions of the Country India is home to diversity. It is the land sprinkled with a potpourri of distinct customs, cultures and colours. And with an assortment of cultures comes a heterogeneity in traditions too, like the various marriage traditions of the different regions of our country. Weddings are an event everyone looks forward to; whether it is one’s own, or for the fun and festivities that come with attending another’s. The food, the decorations

  • Bend It Like Beckham Film Analysis

    1133 Words  | 3 Pages

    Bend it Like Beckham is a 2002 British film depicting the lives of two teenage female soccer players. Jess Bhamra is the daughter of strict Punjabi Indians living in a borough of London. She’s had a deep love for the game of soccer her whole life, yet her parents do not allow her to play because of their cultural beliefs. Despite her parent’s rules, Jess often plays with boys in a park where she first encounters Jules Paxton. Jules sees Jess playing in the park and invites her to join the women’s

  • Characteristics Of Pakistani Culture

    1347 Words  | 3 Pages

    Pakistani Culture is value orientated culture. Submitted to: Ma’am Rashda Butt Submitted by: Muzammil Fayyaz Major: English Language & Linguistics Semester: 1 Pakistani Culture is Value Oriented Culture Introduction: Culture is the characteristics and knowledge of a particular group of people, defined by everything from language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music and arts. Sir Edward B. Tylor's definition of culture (1871); “Culture

  • Multicultural Identity Essay

    1449 Words  | 3 Pages

    social, economic, educational, and political circumstances.” (AAA Statement on Race). Even though they are social constructs, our concepts of race and ethnicity still affect people's lives and identities. Does multiculturalism cause people of multiple cultures to feel isolated or a part of a separate identity? In his article “Beyond Cultural Identity: Reflections on Multiculturalism.” Peter Adler argues against the rigid conception of

  • Film Analysis: Monsoon Wedding

    530 Words  | 2 Pages

    to this movie or follow the story due to the cultural and language barrier. Eventually, they were speaking English with a heavy Indian accent which I was able to get accustom too. What stood out to me were the cultural differences. They way their culture has arranged marriages by the parents. The fact that Aditi had not met her future husband until right before the wedding. I also found it interesting that she continued to see a married boyfriend, risking her upcoming marriage and respect of her family

  • Why Did I Hate About Myself?

    617 Words  | 2 Pages

    have been anymore thankful knowing that I would be in the company of people who would accept me. My Urdu, Punjabi and Hindi language speaking skills allowed me to appear as a native Pakistani, but my manners and American way of thinking could not veil the reality any further. Soon enough I had become what I feared most, an “American” to native Pakistanis and an outsider within my own culture. I found myself feeling alone and