Sentence examples for in indian terms from inspiring English sources

"In Pakistani terms, she takes a very pro-Indian perspective, but in Indian terms, she's still a Pakistani," said David Washbrook, a professor of modern South Asian history at Oxford University.

At the same time she tries to interpret American culture in Indian terms, a constant source of confusion.

Yet the bureaucracy, government, press and economy are dominated by the upper castes from the Nepali highlands (Brahmins and Kshatriyas in Indian terms; Bahuns and Chhetris in Nepal) who make up perhaps 30% of the population.

Nair, who is the youngest of three children reared in an upper-middle-class home in Bhubaneswar, a backwater — "remote even in Indian terms" — some two hundred and forty miles southwest of Calcutta, is a person of color, and she celebrates color.

Tata is targeting a price of 100,000 rupees–1 lakh, in Indian terms of measurement or about $2,500 at current exchange rates, for its small car.

What is 'written on your forehead' in traditional Indian terms is your fate, but here fate washes off over time.

In the period 2004 2005 to 2009 2010, the average gross state domestic product (GSDP) growth rate was 13.9% (calculated in Indian rupee term), lower than 15.5%, the average for all states of the country.

Founded in 1533, Uruapan (from a Tarascan Indian term meaning "where the flowers abound") is famous for its Spanish colonial atmosphere and colourful lacquerware and Indian handicrafts.

The findings from this review adds to their analysis by pinpointing the populations that seem to be systematically and consistently disadvantaged in Indian society in terms of access to and use of maternal and reproductive health services.

A recent systematic review on inequity in maternal health care showed that there are populations in India that seem to be systematically and consistently disadvantaged in Indian society in terms of access to and use of maternal and reproductive health services such as safe delivery and contraceptives (3).

In Indian philosophy the term designates the distinctive way in which each philosophical system looks at things, including its exposition of sacred scriptures and authoritative knowledge.